Sentences with phrase «rises by a central bank»

Not exact matches

All 14 economists surveyed by Reuters predicted the central bank would keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged while assessing the effects of its November rate rise and global

Crudely put, the theory states that when inflation rises above a prescribed level (typically around 2 %), central banks must respond by raising interest rates, which quells consumer demand and causes inflation to fall back to «acceptable» levels.

The rise in the annual inflation measures reported by the Commerce Department on Monday was anticipated by economists and Fed officials and is not expected to alter the U.S. central bank's gradual pace of interest rate increases.

Charles Evans, the dovish president of the Chicago Fed, said it would be a major mistake by the U.S. central bank not to convince markets that rates will rise slowly over the next year.

The notion is that by pursuing a slightly tighter monetary policy, the central bank would take out insurance against the risk that the rise in asset prices is a bubble and that its busting would be disruptive.

As foreign central banks buy CGBs, the PBoC does not intervene and the RMB rises enough that the rise in foreign purchases of CGBs is matched by the combination of a decline in China's current account surplus and an increase in China's capital account deficit.

The rise in the annual inflation gauges reported by the Commerce Department was anticipated by economists and Fed officials and is not expected to alter the US central bank's gradual pace of interest rate increases.

For developed economies, in other words, significantly higher capital inflows from abroad would either cause savings to decline as the inflows strengthen their currencies and reduce exports — causing either unemployment or consumption to rise — or, if their central banks act to sterilize the inflows, to increase imports by increasing consumer debt.

Because the current account ran a $ 22 billion surplus, the sum of the capital account and the central bank account had to run a $ 22 billon deficit, and given that the former was in $ 30 billion surplus, the later must have run a $ 52 billion deficit, that is, central bank reserves rose by $ 52 billion.

The euro rose from its lowest in almost a year after Germany's finance minister said comments by European Central Bank President Mario Draghi advocating support for euro - zone fiscal policy were «over-interpreted.»

What is viewed as «underinvestment» in stocks is actually a symptom of a rise in the gross indebtedness of the global economy, enabled and encouraged by quantitative easing of central banks, which have been successful in suppressing all apparent costs of that releveraging.

Stocks rose sharply in the United States and Europe on news the referendum plan had been scrapped, as well as a surprise move by the European Central Bank to cut interest rates.

The recent announcement by European central banks to restrict further sales of gold and the decision by the IMF to fund its debt - relief initiative with off - market transactions, contributed to a sharp recovery in sentiment in the gold market in late September; the gold price in US dollars increased by around 25 per cent in the wake of these decisions, but has since retraced about half of this rise.

The global stock market rout of the past week was sparked by concerns over a possible interest rate rise by the U.S. Federal Reserve and not by the devaluation of China's yuan currency, a senior Chinese central bank official told Reuters on Thursday.

China's domestic stock markets doubled in value in the space of less than a year only to fall by 30 % during three weeks in late June through early July, before rising sharply again after central bank intervention.

Previously, the central bank assigned a value to the currency each morning, allowing its value against the dollar to rise or fall by a maximum of 2 percent.

With a couple notable exceptions, the consensus on the street appears to be that the single currency will rise to 1.25 or 1.30 against the greenback by the end of the year, supported by accelerating economic growth in the Eurozone and an end to the European Central Bank's (ECB) quantitative easing program.

The latest market figures show prices are still rising in Dublin, but they are growing faster outside the capital due to the introduction of lending restrictions by the Central Bank and the ending of the Capital Gains Tax (CGT) waiver.

Stock markets collapse further, and then, buoyed by central bank «printing» and currency devaluations, will rise.

The onshore yuan, also called the renminbi, is constrained by a trading band: China's central bank, the People's Bank of China (PBOC), lets the yuan spot rate rise or fall a maximum of 2 percent against the dollar, relative to the official fixing rate, which is set dabank, the People's Bank of China (PBOC), lets the yuan spot rate rise or fall a maximum of 2 percent against the dollar, relative to the official fixing rate, which is set daBank of China (PBOC), lets the yuan spot rate rise or fall a maximum of 2 percent against the dollar, relative to the official fixing rate, which is set daily.

Yields on German 10 - year bonds have risen by around 30 basis points since June 27, when comments by European Central Bank President Mario Draghi were interpreted as a sign the bank was more willing to stop bond purchases and increase interest raBank President Mario Draghi were interpreted as a sign the bank was more willing to stop bond purchases and increase interest rabank was more willing to stop bond purchases and increase interest rates.

The central bank's president, Mario Draghi, addressed the low inflation issue by saying that the measure of inflation would remain low over the upcoming months, but he would expect it to eventually rise back to the central bank's target rate of just under 2 %.

Over the past year, credit card interest rates have risen as the central bank of the United States, the Federal Reserve (commonly called the Fed), raised its benchmark interest rate by 0.25 percent in December 2016.

Although bond yields have already started to rise in recent months in anticipation of a reduction of monetary stimulus in the US, we expect future increases to be moderate in the face of what is likely to be a gradual pace of policy tightening by both the US and Canadian central banks.

Our emphasis has been on the risk posed to asset prices by relatively demanding valuations in many asset classes and the risks posed by rising inflation pressure and the implications of this for medium - term central bank accommodation.

The Fund's investment team continues to believe that the current period of accommodative monetary policy by developed country central banks will eventually need to end, resulting in rising interest rates from current record low levels.

In expanding on his initial Tweet, Gross on January 10 described a 10 - 30 basis point rise for the year — hardly a market apocalypse — driven by rising inflation, reduced global central bank Treasury purchases, and higher US budget deficits.2 But even such a modest move could mean it ain't over for those persistent downside penetrations of support that have lately become routine in T - note futures.

Last week, the central bank revealed that the percentage of high - risk households, or homes where 40 % of income is allocated to paying down debt, would jump through the roof by 2012 thanks to rising interest rates.

The price of gold will rise to a record of $ 1,450 a troy ounce in the next year, driven by a loss of faith in central banks» ability to prop up the global economy.

Gold's diverse uses, in jewellery, technology and by central banks and investors, mean different sectors of the gold market rise to prominence at different points in the global economic cycle.

We expect a slight fall in German Bund yields (perhaps by 10 basis points) to be accompanied by a rise in yields on peripheral euro area bonds before possible intervention by the European Central Bank steadies the fixed - income market.

The rise and popularity of cryptocurrencies have come as a welcome sign for the African continent that has been plagued by rampant inflation caused by central banks for many years.