Quantitative easing

Fed likely to tap quantitative easing if risk assets plunge: GIC adviser

If the US Federal Reserve had begun to tighten monetary policy sooner, the peak in short-term rates would likely have been considerably lower, resulting in fewer losses.
THE BOTTOM LINE

The Fed’s quantitative easing programme has cost too much

US Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s remarks, the most explicit so far about plans to slow a process that has seen about US$1.4 trillion of bonds roll off the Fed‘s balance sheet, was seen by several Wall Street analysts as a signal that a tapering plan will be unveiled as early as the Fed‘s next meeting on April 30-May 1.

US Federal Reserve’s Powell says balance sheet drawdown taper coming soon

QE is officially dead, but its ghost could linger

QE is officially dead, but its ghost could linger

The fortunes of gold as a solid and respected basis for money has gone through a series of evolutions over the last 300 years.
PERSPECTIVE

Quantitative easing revives gold’s reserve asset status

Global trends suggest inflation will be stronger than in the past, with former Bank of England governor Mark Carney among those saying rates will not return to pre-pandemic lows.

Central banks search for lessons from the great inflation outbreak

The figures reveal the scale of potential damage to the UK public finances from more than a decade of stimulus from the BOE under the quantitative easing programme.

UK says BOE losses on quantitative easing may cost taxpayers £200 billion

The Fed has come to rely on quantitative easing (QE) to calm financial markets and boost the economy during severe downturns. For QE to work in the future, QT must work now.

The Federal Reserve’s US$2.5 trillion question

The ECB must make huge interest payments to commercial banks on some 5 trillion euros (S$7.1 trillion) worth of deposits it created via massive bond purchases and cheap loans.

ECB warns of losses for a decade of money printing