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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/918132579

Interest rates, prices and liquidity lessons from the financial crisis

"We assess recent developments in monetary policy practice following the .nancial crisis drawing on papers from a specially convened conference in March 2010. In particular, we consider why central banks throughout the world have injected substantial quantitites of liquidity into the .nancial system and seen their balance sheets expand to multiples of GDP. We outline the theoretical rationale for balance sheet operations: (i) portfolio balance of the non-bank .nancial sector; (ii) an o$set for the zero bound; (iii) signalling mechanism about medium term in.ation expectations and (iv) the alleviation of the government.s budget constraint. We brie.y outline the recent experience with QE and draw a distinction between liquidity and macroeconomic stabilisation operations"--

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  • ""Many of the assumptions that underpin mainstream macroeconomic models have been challenged as a result of the traumatic events of the recent financial crisis. Thus, until recently, it was widely agreed that although the stock of money had a role to play, in practice it could be ignored as long as we used short-term nominal interest rates as the instrument of policy because money and other credit markets would clear at the given policy rate. However, very early on in the financial crisis interest rates effectively hit zero percent and so central banks had to resort to a wholly new set of largely untested instruments to restore order, including quantitative easing and the purchase of toxic financial assets. This book brings together contributions from economists working in academia, financial markets and central banks to assess the effectiveness of these policy instruments and explore what lessons have so far been learned""
  • ""We assess recent developments in monetary policy practice following the .nancial crisis drawing on papers from a specially convened conference in March 2010. In particular, we consider why central banks throughout the world have injected substantial quantitites of liquidity into the .nancial system and seen their balance sheets expand to multiples of GDP. We outline the theoretical rationale for balance sheet operations: (i) portfolio balance of the non-bank .nancial sector; (ii) an o$set for the zero bound; (iii) signalling mechanism about medium term in.ation expectations and (iv) the alleviation of the government.s budget constraint. We brie.y outline the recent experience with QE and draw a distinction between liquidity and macroeconomic stabilisation operations"--"@en
  • ""We assess recent developments in monetary policy practice following the .nancial crisis drawing on papers from a specially convened conference in March 2010. In particular, we consider why central banks throughout the world have injected substantial quantitites of liquidity into the .nancial system and seen their balance sheets expand to multiples of GDP. We outline the theoretical rationale for balance sheet operations: (i) portfolio balance of the non-bank .nancial sector; (ii) an o$set for the zero bound; (iii) signalling mechanism about medium term in.ation expectations and (iv) the alleviation of the government.s budget constraint. We brie.y outline the recent experience with QE and draw a distinction between liquidity and macroeconomic stabilisation operations"--"
  • ""Many of the assumptions that underpin mainstream macroeconomic models have been challenged as a result of the traumatic events of the recent financial crisis. Thus, until recently, it was widely agreed that although the stock of money had a role to play, in practice it could be ignored as long as we used short-term nominal interest rates as the instrument of policy because money and other credit markets would clear at the given policy rate. However, very early on in the financial crisis interest rates effectively hit zero percent and so central banks had to resort to a wholly new set of largely untested instruments to restore order, including quantitative easing and the purchase of toxic financial assets. This book brings together contributions from economists working in academia, financial markets and central banks to assess the effectiveness of these policy instruments and explore what lessons have so far been learned"--"@en
  • ""Many of the assumptions that underpin mainstream macroeconomic models have been challenged as a result of the traumatic events of the recent financial crisis. Thus, until recently, it was widely agreed that although the stock of money had a role to play, in practice it could be ignored as long as we used short-term nominal interest rates as the instrument of policy because money and other credit markets would clear at the given policy rate. However, very early on in the financial crisis interest rates effectively hit zero percent and so central banks had to resort to a wholly new set of largely untested instruments to restore order, including quantitative easing and the purchase of toxic financial assets. This book brings together contributions from economists working in academia, financial markets and central banks to assess the effectiveness of these policy instruments and explore what lessons have so far been learned"--"

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  • "Aufsatzsammlung"
  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Kongress"
  • "Online-Publikation"

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  • "Interest rates, prices and liquidity lessons from the financial crisis"
  • "Interest rates, prices and liquidity lessons from the financial crisis"@en
  • "Interest Rates, Prices and Liquidity Lessons from the Financial Crisis"
  • "Interest rates, prices and liquidity : lessons from the financial crisis"@en
  • "Interest rates, prices and liquidity : lessons from the financial crisis"
  • "Interest Rates, Prices and Liquidity : Lessons from the Financial Crisis"

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