Sentences with phrase «worry about monetary policy»

The Fed is saying, «You may worry about the fiscal cliff, the crisis in Europe and slowing China, but don't worry about monetary policy.

Not exact matches

Analysts say markets are worried that Summers, who has said little about monetary policy but has sounded a skeptical note in the past about the impact of some of the Fed's efforts, might hit the brakes faster.

He worries about «unintended consequences» from monetary policy that's entered «uncharted territory.»

From the perspective of secular stagnation theory, much of what people worry about in monetary policy is endogenous rather than exogenous — such as zero rates, conditions that give rise to negative long - term rates, decisions to expand balance sheets.

Attendee Jack Rivkin, CEO & CIO of Altegris is worried about secondary effects of shock - and - awe monetary policy..

The most important policy priority with respect to the Fed is protecting it from stone age monetary ideas like a return to the gold standard, or turning policymaking over to a formula, or removing the dual mandate commanding the Fed to worry about unemployment as well as inflation.

Jeffrey Gundlach is quote worried about the longer - term risks coming from the worldwide monetary policy.

Her detractors see her as too «dovish» on monetary policy, worrying she may be too soft about fighting inflation because of a strong desire to bring down unemployment.

Yet, with inflation picking up and policymakers increasingly worried about the distortive effect of multiple years of extraordinarily accommodative monetary policy, the US Federal Reserve (Fed) now seems determined to keep raising interest rates.

Central bankers worry about inflation falling too low because it raises the risk of deflation, or generally falling prices, a phenomenon that is difficult to combat through monetary policy.

There was a genuine unwillingness to consider that monetary policy could have an impact on asset prices — we only have to worry about goods price inflation and unemployment!

Yet, with inflation picking up and policymakers increasingly worried about the distortive effect of multiple years of extraordinarily accommodative monetary policy, the US Federal Reserve (Fed) now seems determined to keep raising interest rates.

The FOMC shifted its monetary policy language this week in a way that said that they no longer have a bias to tighten policy, but they do have have a bias to worry about inflation.

Third, I tell them that when the banks are compromised, ordinary monetary policy is useless, because there is no way to make a bank that is worried about its solvency lend more.