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https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/29/upshot/how-fed-can-fight-next-recession.htmlCitarHow Will the Fed Fight the Next Recession? It’s Trying to Figure That Out Right NowIn the current monetary policy environment, it would mean keeping rates lower for longer, allowing the economy to overheat until inflation was tracking comfortably above 2 percent for a time.There are problems with that approach. President Trump’s drumbeating for lower rates notwithstanding, there would most likely be political backlash during the time inflation was overshooting the goal — it would be as if our driver got a speeding ticket while going 65. Already in congressional testimony this year, Mr. Powell has heard from senators who implored him not to allow inflation to rise.Moreover, the Fed might feel a need to raise rates not because of inflation risk, but because of potential financial bubbles. And it would still need to grapple with its credibility problem.
How Will the Fed Fight the Next Recession? It’s Trying to Figure That Out Right NowIn the current monetary policy environment, it would mean keeping rates lower for longer, allowing the economy to overheat until inflation was tracking comfortably above 2 percent for a time.There are problems with that approach. President Trump’s drumbeating for lower rates notwithstanding, there would most likely be political backlash during the time inflation was overshooting the goal — it would be as if our driver got a speeding ticket while going 65. Already in congressional testimony this year, Mr. Powell has heard from senators who implored him not to allow inflation to rise.Moreover, the Fed might feel a need to raise rates not because of inflation risk, but because of potential financial bubbles. And it would still need to grapple with its credibility problem.
C's no va a apoyar la investidura de Sánchez. Ni puede, ni debe: Rivera ha sido el gran triunfador de estas votaciones, así que le conviene hacer oposición para consolidar la muerte del PP. Eso sí, cuando llegue el momento de atacar políticamente el Rerrebajón, negociará con Sánchez una reedición de los Pactos de la Moncloa.UP, ERC y vascos investirán a Sánchez.
Cita de: breades en Abril 29, 2019, 08:11:35 amC's no va a apoyar la investidura de Sánchez. Ni puede, ni debe: Rivera ha sido el gran triunfador de estas votaciones, así que le conviene hacer oposición para consolidar la muerte del PP. Eso sí, cuando llegue el momento de atacar políticamente el Rerrebajón, negociará con Sánchez una reedición de los Pactos de la Moncloa.UP, ERC y vascos investirán a Sánchez.Además, según el pactómetro:si PSOE gobierna en solitario, C's nunca podrá vetar decisiones, en ese caso porrque UP y nacionalistas las aprobarán
Dados el momento cíclico, tanto coyuntural como estructural, el ortograma capitalista y la nueva aritmética parlamentaria, el PSOE gobernará en solitario con el apoyo explícito de Ciudadanos e implícito de Podemos.
Cita de: asustadísimos en Abril 29, 2019, 10:57:26 amDados el momento cíclico, tanto coyuntural como estructural, el ortograma capitalista y la nueva aritmética parlamentaria, el PSOE gobernará en solitario con el apoyo explícito de Ciudadanos e implícito de Podemos.¡¡¡Ay la leche...!!! De hace media hora...El PSOE anuncia su intención de gobernar en solitario tras plantear Iglesias una coaliciónhttps://elpais.com/politica/2019/04/29/actualidad/1556522924_252146.html
The Very Real Limits of More Quantitative EasingUnfortunately, central banks have already displaced most of the investors that can be displaced in several key markets. The European Central bank already owns over 50% of the total Eurozone sovereign debt market, the Bank of Japan owns roughly 45% of their sovereign debt market, and the Bank of England owns just under 30% of theirs. Many of the investors that remain in these markets are institutions such as pension funds, sovereign wealth funds, banks, and insurance funds that are legally obligated to hold allocations of sovereign debt. They cannot be displaced. Once all of the investors that can be displaced from a market have been, further monetization of that market stops being stimulative.(...) In order to perform a large amount of additional QE, central banks would therefore have to expand to purchasing other assets such as corporate bonds and stocks, as some have already done. (...) Despite all this, Central banks will almost certainly do QE during the next recession, and probably before. In principal, central banks could do more QE than they did last time, but doing so would require monetizing nearly all of the global sovereign and corporate bond markets. Meanwhile, the point of diminishing returns on QE has probably already been reached. In truth, accomodative monetary policy itself is unlikely to be of much help in the next recession. It may very well be the cause of it.
Here's What The Bank Of Canada Says Is The Real Reason For The Housing Slowdown(...)The BoC's report suggests sales will likely remain sluggish until prices align better with incomes.But so far, affordability isn't improving, or at least not much. Prices remain elevated even as sales remain weak, and a recent study from Zoocasa highlighted how extreme the problem has become: It estimates only the top 2.5 per cent of Vancouver's earners, and the top 10 per cent of Toronto's earners, could afford a detached home today. Only the top 25 per cent of earners in these cities can even afford a condo.(...)The BoC's report sums it up neatly, if not reassuringly: "The housing market is currently in uncharted territory."
Transcript: WSJ Interview With Fed Candidate Stephen MooreAnd the reason I think that I would support, you know, canceling the rate increase in December is that we just don’t see the price – you know, that in fact if you look over the last six months, even though – by the way, my position’s changing a little bit because the world’s changed a lot just in the last few weeks. We’re starting to see these prices rise again. So, you know, I’m going to be very –((...) I feel a lot more comfortable where we are now with the Fed policy than I did in December…And one of my big things – I mean, this is one of the points I’m going to make, you know, when I get in front of the senators – is I took a lot of flak for what I said in December about Chairman Powell. And I wish I hadn’t said it the way I did, you know.
El responsable de la patronal llama a evitar que el presidente tenga que pagar peajes a Podemos y a los separatistas. Recuerda la abstención del PSOE con Rajoy en 2016.