Examples of using Quantitative easing in English and their translations into Hebrew
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like the“quantitative easing” in the United States.
You have to admit that there is a problem with the long-term quantitative easing programs implemented in the world,
12 months turned negative, and the ECB announced a quantitative easing program in which it will purchase €60 billion of government bonds per month.
On the one hand, despite the huge quantitative easing programs around the world,
the central bank will at some point want to end quantitative easing.
After more than $12 trillion of quantitative easing world-wide, currency markets are now more sensitive to the gyrations of the long-dated bonds vacuumed up by the central banks-
discourage investors), quantitative easing(which can spur the economy and inflation)
in a gradual cessation of the quantitative easing process, and more.
lower reserve requirements to zero, and begin a $700 billion quantitative easing program.
reflects drearier prospects elsewhere, plus a bet that the quantitative easing belatedly launched last month by the European Central Bank(ECB)- which plans to buy €60 billion($65 billion)
The BoE maintained its quantitative easing program unchanged.
The central bank also left its quantitative easing stimulus programme unchanged.
The Fed's first action, quantitative easing, was effective to a certain degree.
Moreover, the dollar is unlikely to weaken as other countries also carry out quantitative easing.
The ECB emphasized that it is accelerating preparations for the possible operation of a quantitative easing program.
The low inflation rate is expected to delay the ECB's stepping back from its quantitative easing.
Quantitative easing is not nearly as efficient at expanding credit as having the banks involved,
On 4 April 2013, the BoJ announced its quantitative easing program, whereby it would buy ¥60 to ¥70 trillion of bonds a year.
Steve Baker MP stated that“Quantitative Easing- is a deliberate policy of increasing the wealth of people who are older and wealthier.”.
The first to be hurt by a weak yen[will be] Germany and the Eurozone so the ECB will have to do quantitative easing.