The phrase "a policy of quantitative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing strategies or approaches that involve quantitative methods or metrics, often in fields like economics, finance, or research.
Example: "The organization has adopted a policy of quantitative analysis to improve decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "a quantitative approach" or "a quantitative strategy".
Other central banks, when their interest rates approached zero, have preferred to adopt a policy of quantitative easing.
Mr. Trichet added that the E.C.B. was not pursuing a policy of "quantitative easing," as are the central bank's counterparts in Britain and the United States.
Put yourself in the shoes of Jens Weidmann, president of the German Bundesbank and chief critic of a policy of quantitative easing (QE) for the eurozone.
The market expects it to adopt a policy of quantitative easing, which should reduce the yields on long-dated bonds, giving a boost to European financial markets.
Despite the Bank of England slashing interest rates and adopting a policy of quantitative easing, consumer and investment spending have remained depressed.
But the BoJ is still implementing a policy of quantitative easing (QE), and the ECB is just about to start one.These diverging policies reflect economic fundamentals.
But persuading them, and the German public, to sign up to what amounts to a policy of massive quantitative easing (creating money to buy bonds) will be extremely difficult.
Mervyn King, governor of the Bank of England, conceded last week as he launched Britain on a drastic £75bn policy of quantitative easing that he had no idea exactly when the deepening recession was likely to end: "I don't know how long it will take, much depends on the situation in the rest of the world".
With Haruhiko Kuroda, the veteran official Abe installed at the Japanese central bank, fully committed to a Federal Reserve style policy of quantitative easing creating money and using it to purchase financial assets the Japanese stock market rose sharply, as did several indicators of business confidence.
With Haruhiko Kuroda, the veteran official Abe installed at the Japanese central bank, fully committed to a Federal Reserve style policy of quantitative easing — creating money and using it to purchase financial assets — the Japanese stock market rose sharply, as did several indicators of business confidence.
The statement also said that the committee believed that it would be appropriate to maintain its rock-bottom target for the funds rate (between zero and a quarter of one per cent) for "a considerable time" after its policy of quantitative easing printing money to buy bonds ends, which, at the current pace of drawdown, is likely to happen in October.
