The legislation would also seek to restrict proprietary trading by nonbank financial institutions by directing the Federal Reserve to set "capital and quantitative limits" on such trading.
But in the filing it said the rule "nevertheless imposes additional capital requirements and quantitative limits" on trading done by nonbank firms deemed to be systemically important.
Some economists said the Bank of England was unlikely to cut its interest rates from the current 0.5 percent because buying government bonds to increase available capital, known as quantitative easing, is seen as a more effective measure to help the economy.
As a result of capital superabundancy, global quantitative easing and relatively low demand for investments in R&D and capital projects, the after-tax cost of borrowing for many companies is at or near inflation, making the real cost of borrowing close to zero.
Established indicators of social capital are amenable to quantitative and qualitative assessment, preferably in tandem.
Social + Capital then calculated a quantitative ranking of all of the venture firms, based on their gender and racial diversity and split out by the total amount of assets under management.
States engaging in possible competitive devaluation since 2010 have used a mix of policy tools, including direct government intervention, the imposition of capital controls, and, indirectly, quantitative easing.
The fear is that it will set off a chain reaction across other emerging markets that have attracted the copious amounts of footloose capital generated by the quantitative-easing (money-creation) programmes of the world's central banks.
This pamphlet called for funded tax cuts, imaginative quantitative easing, more capital spending and supply side measures.
Campbell is also a founding partner of Arrowstreet Capital, LP, a Boston-based quantitative asset management firm.
Efforts to operationalize social capital in order to achieve quantitative measures of its impact are also made in these circles.
