Sentence examples for easing purchases from inspiring English sources

He declined to say if the Bank of England was considering another round of quantitative easing – purchases of UK sovereign bonds – in order to prop up the economy.

"QE3 like iPhone5: expected, not a game-changer," he wrote, referring to the Fed's latest round of quantitative easing — purchases of bonds aimed at lowering interest rates.

The Federal Reserve dropped the federal funds rate to near zero, where it remains today, and began its controversial "quantitative easing" purchases of long-term government securities to contain long-term interest rates.

On top of these efforts would be added the quantitative easing purchases of Treasury bonds and mortgage-backed securities first announced by the Fed in late November 2008 and now in a third round.

That is comparable to estimates of the impact of the central bank's most recent aid campaign, the QE2, or quantitative easing, purchases of $600 billion in Treasury securities, which concluded in June.

Each successive rescue, from Bear Stearns to Citigroup, has affected different parts of the capital structure in different ways.A third problem for the high-yield market is that plans for quantitative easing (purchases by the central bank of government and private-sector debt) are focused on investment-grade bonds.

Currently the Bitcovery team is focusing the product on the easing purchasing of digital content, specifically digital music that is discovered in-app.

While technically in recovery the last few years, the economy has continued to struggle and with interest rates at zero and no chance the Congress would help stimulate the economy on the fiscal side the Fed initiated quantitative easing (purchasing mortgage back securities and Treasury assets).

Consumer Reports continues to supply the kind of authoritative information that can ease purchase-decision anxiety.

Fed policies like quantitative easing — direct purchases of bonds and other securities — have helped stock prices even as earnings growth has slowed, noted Richard Bernstein, chief executive of Richard Bernstein Advisors.

Then, on Wednesday, the Federal Reserve announced the start of a second round of quantitative easing — unconventional purchases of hundreds of billions of dollars worth of longer-term Treasuries.