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It s the Beginning of the End of Easy Money

It’s the Beginning of the End of Easy Money Jul 04 2021, 8:22 PM July 04 2021, 4:31 AM July 04 2021, 8:22 PM (Bloomberg) Sign up for the New Economy Daily newsletter, follow us @economics and subscribe to our podcast. (Bloomberg) Sign up for the New Economy Daily newsletter, follow us @economics and subscribe to our podcast. Central banks are starting to tip-toe away from the emergency stimulus they deployed to fight the pandemic-driven global recession. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and colleagues have begun debating when and how to slow their asset-purchase program, while the People’s Bank of China is already curbing credit growth. Brazil, Mexico, Turkey, the Czech Republic and Russia have hiked interest rates and others are starting to publicly detail how they may pull back support.

It s the Beginning of the End of Easy Money - SWI swissinfo ch

It’s the Beginning of the End of Easy Money This content was published on July 3, 2021 - 23:01 July 3, 2021 - 23:01 (Bloomberg) Sign up for the New Economy Daily newsletter, follow us @economics and subscribe to our podcast. Central banks are starting to tip-toe away from the emergency stimulus they deployed to fight the pandemic-driven global recession. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and colleagues have begun debating when and how to slow their asset-purchase program, while the People’s Bank of China is already curbing credit growth. Brazil, Mexico, Turkey, the Czech Republic and Russia have hiked interest rates and others are starting to publicly detail how they may pull back support.

Bankers in Europe are divided over pandemic

  The headquarters of the European Central Bank (ECB) in Frankfurt, Germany, March 12, 2016. [Photo/Agencies] The head of Germany s central bank has said winding down the emergency bond purchase program launched last year to help the European economy through the novel coronavirus pandemic will be a good way to help countries prepare for life in the post-pandemic world-and his suggestion is already provoking debate. Jens Weidmann and his Austrian counterpart Robert Holzmann have become the first major figures to speak up in favor of calling a halt to the Pandemic Emergency Purchase Program, or PEPP, which is worth 1.85 trillion euro ($2.2 trillion), with Holzmann suggesting the plug be pulled as early as March next year.

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