Sentence examples for buying stimulus from inspiring English sources

U.S. stocks climbed recently to record highs after the Federal Reserve surprised markets by deciding not to reduce or "taper" its $85 billion-a-month billion-a-monthmulus measures – for now.

Shares in Europe and Asia rose on Thursday following Wednesday's surprise announcement by the U.S. Federal Reserve that it would not, as expected, start reducing its $85 billion-a-month billion-a-monthmulus measures.

On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve will release minutes from the December 17-18 meeting of its Federal Open Market Committee, when it announced plans to start reducing monthly bond buying stimulus from $85 billion to $75 billion.

Stocks regained momentum on Friday after five straight days of declines amid talk that the U.S. economic recovery is now strong enough for the Federal Reserve to start reducing its unconventional $85 billion a month bond buying stimulus program.

The Dow Jones and the S&P 500 had touched record highs last Wednesday after the Fed surprised markets by saying it would not, as expected, start reducing its $85 billion-a-month billion-a-monthmulus.

Things got so jittery — with a global slowdown causing expectations of inflation to fall too low — that St . LouisFed president James Bullard said that perhaps the Federal Reserve should consider delaying the end of its bond buying stimulus program.

Tonight, the US Federal Reserve will announce whether it's decided to begin slowing (or 'tapering') its huge bond-buying stimulus package.

Much could depend on whether the Fed's policy makers, as most analysts expect, announce on Wednesday they will continue to reduce their monthly bond-buying stimulus measures by $10 billion a month.

Investors as always will hang on her every word and nuance for any signs on when the Fed will allow interest rates to rise back to normal levels and look for any signals about the pace at which the central bank will continue to reduce its unconventional monthly bond-buying stimulus measures.

Investors will examine the details of these minutes for any signs of a possible change in future guidance on interest rates and any hints on the pace at which the Fed will continue to reduce its monthly bond-buying stimulus program.

Yellen said last month that while the recovery in the U.S. employment market is "far from complete", the U.S. central bank is likely to continue reducing or "tapering" its monthly bond-buying stimulus program at a "measured" pace as long as the economy continues to improve.