Sentence examples for purchases of quantitative from inspiring English sources

"The cost of not setting out on a default gradual glide path for completing QE3 today is that this issue is now likely to be front and center in the nomination and confirmation process for the new Fed chair," wrote Krishna Guha, head of central bank strategy at the financial services firm International Strategy & Investment, referring to the Fed's asset purchases of quantitative easing.

CENTRAL banks have had an enormous impact on financial markets in recent years - both directly (their purchases of assets through quantitative easing) and indirectly.

The controversy over the Federal Reserve tapering its bond purchases, which are part of Quantitative Easing 3 is largely misunderstood.

The inflation data reinforces the notion that the Bank of England can afford to keep interest rates at 0.5% until next year, although it has the option to fight deflation and stimulate growth with its asset-purchase program, a form of quantitative easing.

The Fed will eventually let the bonds and mortgage-backed securities purchased through three rounds of quantitative easing roll off its balance sheet — something it says it will do when unemployment and inflation are heading in the right direction.

"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.

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.

In America, the news hardens the case for new monetary policy easing when the Fed meets on Sept. 12th and 13th: at a minimum, lengthening the commitment to near-zero interest rates past 2014 (the current commitment), and probably a new round of quantitative easing the purchase of bonds with newly created money.

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.

Optimism about a solution to the debt crisis rose Thursday after Mario Draghi, the president of the E.C.B., made comments that were widely interpreted as opening the door to a European version of quantitative easing — huge purchases of government bonds to stimulate bank lending and growth.

And there is not much to buy: the value of all outstanding euro-zone ABS backed by loans to small business is only around €100 billion.Since the ECB will create money to pay for the purchases, this will be a form of quantitative easing (QE), but it will be small in scale.