The phrase "accommodative policies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing economic or governmental strategies that aim to support or facilitate certain behaviors or outcomes.
Example: "The central bank implemented accommodative policies to stimulate economic growth during the recession."
Alternatives: "supportive measures" or "flexible strategies".
"Accommodative policies aimed at supporting the recovery and promoting economic risk taking have facilitated greater financial risk taking," the IMF said.
By contrast, the Fed's accommodative policies put further upward pressure on asset prices and currencies in some emerging market economies (EMEs) that were already experiencing rapid output growth.
"That is likely to be combined with supportive words from developed economy central bankers aimed at offering reassurance that accommodative policies will remain in place regardless of when interest rates start to rise".
"Most of the Nordic countries essentially make it more compatible for women to combine family and work," she said, noting as an example their accommodative policies for maternity leave.
Towards the end of Yellen's lengthy testimony, Ed Perlmutter, a Democrat from Colorado, brought up the possibility that the Fed's accommodative policies might give rise to another speculative bubble.
"It is not at all clear that accommodative policies in advanced economies impose net costs on emerging market economies," Mr. Bernanke said at an event sponsored by the Bank of Japan and the International Monetary Fund.
But her foreign minister from the Social Democratic Party, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, favors a more accommodative policy.
I appreciate the chairman's emphasis that it will still be a very accommodative policy.
Behind these ultralow interest rates is the accommodative policy of the Federal Reserve.
Fed officials' determination to prematurely back off accommodative policy has repeatedly threatened to tip the economy back into recession.
That would be an incredible shame for American workers and potentially more dangerous, financially, than an appropriately accommodative policy.
