A revolution at the Fed?

Saturday, March 22, 2008
by Geoff Riley

The current edition of Business Week has a special on Ben Bernanke’s leadership of the US Fed Reserve. As he drives real official policy interest rates into negative territory, this set of articles is good background reading for students in the UK who want to understand a little more some of the differences in approach between the Fed Reserve and our own Bank of England. How big a risk is the Fed taking that its enormous efforts to inject liquidity into the US financial markets and bolster confidence with aggressive rate cuts, will create further problems down the line?

Print Digg it Del.icio.us My Yahoo RSS

Comments

Name:

Email:

Location:

URL:

Smileys

Remember my personal information

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Submit the word you see below:


Latest entries

Categories

Monthly Archives

Tags

inflation, recession, confidence, competition, housing, price, prices, demand, dollar, slowdown, credit crunch, property, expectations, china, food, incentives, unemployment, profit, sterling, consumption, supply, euro, usa, environment, trade, gdp, risk, externalities, emissions, debt, mortgage, costs, wealth, economist, investment, globalisation, supermarkets, commodities, exports, deflation, taxes, downturn, environmental, saving, monopsony, productivity, inequality, welfare, economic cycle, employment, retailers, macroeconomics, behavioural economics, oil, copper, economics, climate change, stocks, evaluation, tim harford, pollution, airlines, interest rates, happiness, efficiency, waste, poverty, innovation, manufacturing, management, competitiveness, carbon trading, stagflation, eurozone, price discrimination, imports, migrants, regulation, profits, population, sub-prime, survey, india, crude oil, newsnight, rationality, landfill, uk economy, monetary policy, federal reserve, balance of payments, us economy, economies of scale, lse, aviation, labour market, market failure, agflation, contestable, currencies,

Syndicate