Page 2 - Monetary Easing News Today

Suiwah Leung is Adjunct Associate Professor of Economics at the Crawford School of Economics and Government, Australian National University.

(Bloomberg) -- Traders are ramping up bets on more monetary easing in China this year, as a feeble economic recovery heaps pressure on authorities to cut interest rates and provide ample liquidity.Most Read from BloombergIslamic State Claims Responsibility for Deadly Iran BlastsJust a Billion Doesn’t Cut It on This Exclusive Florida IslandConfidential Jeffrey Epstein Documents Unsealed by New York CourtTech’s Losing Streak Extends Ahead of Jobs Test: Markets WrapDeadly Iran Blasts ...

Its doveish policymaking looks premature—and leaves Europe’s central banks in an awkward spot

Executive summary Same path, different journeys. 2024 should be the year in which many economies in Central and Eastern Europe, and Central Asia attempt to nor

USD/JPY and JPY cross pairs remain deeply overbought and a long way yet to drop.

(Bloomberg) -- Chile’s central bank surprised most analysts by slowing the pace of monetary easing for the second straight meeting as the recent plunge in the peso and the rise of global geopolitical uncertainty stoke inflation fears.Most Read from BloombergTech Giants Signal Rebound as Amazon, Intel Rally: Markets WrapControversial Chip in Huawei Phone Produced on ASML MachineUS Economy Grew at a 4.9% Pace Last Quarter, Fastest Since 2021Israel Latest: Israel Says Key Planner of Oct. 7 A...

How much has Japan gotten out of 1.01 quadrillion yen of liquidity? A lot less than you’d think.

"Economic activity has stabilised and authorities can afford to wait a while before deploying more monetary easing down the road," emerging market analysts at TD Securities said in a research note.

​“ Elevated food and oil price risks amid still-resilient growth suggest policy easing will be delayed. We are pushing out the first rate cut from February to April, while retaining our forecast for 100bp of cuts in 2024” said a note by Nomura Research. “ Supply-side inflation shocks on food and oil are the key risks to our baseline”.

(Bloomberg) -- The arrival of a new Kazakh central bank governor has left economists split over what it means for the course of the country’s first cycle of monetary easing in three years.Most Read from BloombergAlmost Anyone Can Become the House Speaker, Except Donald TrumpThe Moral Case for No Longer Engaging With Elon Musk’s XOzempic Is Making People Buy Less Food, Walmart SaysIt's Done. The Future Is Battery-Powered Electric CarsOnly an Equities Crash Can Rescue the Bond M...