Sentences with phrase «which helicopter money»

There's no laboratory in which helicopter money can be tested, notes Cooper, so any central bank that tries it can't predict the economic outcome.

Not exact matches

He also assessed whether the Fed could stimulate the economy through the use of so - called «helicopter drops» in which it would create money and give it to the government to spend without requiring repayment.

The ability of the central bank to buy a bond directly from the govt would avoid any contractionary effects while the new money used to pay claims clearly increases the money supply which may help during downturns (when this helicoptering mechanism should be considered for use to some degree).

Then what happens is you just print it without collateral, which is called helicopter money because that the basic derivative of helicopter money, then immediately you get hyperinflation.

And whether the policies, which I was eluding to earlier, forces the central banks to reverse course of normalization and taper, whether it forces them to put into things such as helicopter money — Time will tell.

Speaking of Helicopter Money, Cleveland Fed President, Loretta Mester, gave a speech in Australia in which she alluded the possibility of using «Helicopter Money» to stimulate economic activity.

If we do see an episode of helicopter money dropped before the election, any positive effects are likely to be short lived (which may be the intent, to postpone the pain till after the election to keep the current party in power).

In 2005, Hoon approved a # 1bn contract to this company, which was controversially declared a preferred bidder, despite claims that other companies could have provided better value - for - money helicopters in quicker time.

Which is why some, like former U.S. Fed chair Ben Bernanke, are floating an even more extreme tactic: «helicopter money.»

I wasn't able to finish the helicopter pilot program which would have been roughly 120k in total as there were quickly sucking the money up in my accounts.

Now we are in a situation where helicopter money is once again being advocated — surprising to me, in this Wall Street Journal article, which probably should be an editorial, by Greg Ip, someone I usually respect.

In his book «Between Debt and the Devil,» which advocates helicopter money, the British economist Adair Turner cites Pennsylvania in the early 1700s, the U.S. Union government in the 1860s and Japan in the early 1930s as examples of governments that used monetary finance without triggering hyperinflation.

Helicopter money is a form of redistribution, which should belong to Congress.

Think about the cost in materials, money and to the environment of oil and gas platforms and this cost is always there because most workers are transported by helicopters which burn fuel and cost money.