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The belief that the zero lower bound to interest rates is a significant obstacle to stimulating demand supposes that there is a host of projects that promises a prospective return less than zero but more than, say, minus one half per cent. 
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Andrew Watt The ECB has announced a further expansionary shift by beefing up a range of existing policy instruments. Barring unexpected positive shocks thi
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Corbyn has proposed giving the Bank of England a new mandate to invest but the track record of this approach makes it hard to swallow.
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QE, Gold & The financial disasters wrought by central banks - Max Keiser Please click here to subscribe to my channel for latest news / Economy / money ... G..
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£375 billion was poured into the UK economy, or to be correct, it was poured into the banks, those same banks that destroyed the UK economy. It pumped up the share market, lined the pocket of banke...
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It is perfectly reasonable for Germans to fear the spectre of inflation in Europe, writes Roger Bootle
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The Economist offers authoritative insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology and the connections between them.
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TIRED of lightweights bickering over the financial crisis and its aftermath? Of economic upheaval becoming merely fodder for intellectually dishonest political campaigns? Wonder what biggest thinkers might have to say? Our efforts to consult the giants of economics have been hampered by an unfortunate fact: many of the most important ones are not only dead, but they died long before governments and central banks began to concoct such unconventional policy tools such as quantitative easing. That explains their absence from the argument—so far.
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Mario Draghi has been widely praised for his decision to fire up the European Central Bank’s printing presses to rescue the region’s economy. George Soros isn’t convinced.
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The eurozone will embark on full-scale money-printing, with the ECB launching a €60bn-a-month quantitative easing programme in a bid to save it from deflation and a low-growth crisis.
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Can quantitative easing work in the eurozone? The latest course of treatment for the eurocrisis was announced by the European Central Bank
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Bruegel is a European think tank specializing in economics. Established in 2005, Bruegel is independent and non-doctrinal. (#ECB-Easing #monetary policy now or later?
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WHEN central banks adopted “quantitative easing” (printing money to buy financial assets) and other unorthodox means to buoy economies holed by the financial... (The UK's cost of living crisis may be over before its begun.
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Although many people have hailed Ben Bernanke’s response to the current financial crisis for going outside of the box and using unorthodox policies to avoid a financial collapse, in reality, similar policies were used by Tiberius during the Financial Crisis of 33 AD, almost 2000 years ago.
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Curated by jean lievens
Economist, specialized in political economy and peer-to-peer dynamics; core member of the P2P Foundation
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Anders en beter
Met P2P voorbij markt en staat: voor een progressieve coalitie rond de commons. Met nieuws over op p2p gebaseerde praktijken en hoe de overheid, de politiek en de zakenwereld ermee (kunnen) omgaan...
money money money
on money and what it is
music-all
From the Great White Way to the West-End and beyond
Peer2Politics
on peer-to-peer dynamics in politics, the economy and organizations
real utopias
Not TINA (There Is No Alternative) but TAPAS: THERE ARE PLENTY OF ALTERNATIVES
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