Tag: quantitative easing

Japan cannot wait out the fire raging on the opposite shore.

There are differences in the state of each country's vaccination progress and economic recovery, meaning that discrepancies are starting to appear in the direction of monetary policies.

[T]he United States is not shouldering the leadership responsibility in pandemic prevention and the alleviation of disasters, as it has in the past.

At this rate, it is hard to guarantee that we will overcome the coronavirus after all.

Tax reform may have a combined effect far beyond the U.S., because the financial burden from the huge tax cut is, in fact, equivalent to the financial implementation of the quantitative easing policy.

For a few years now, finance has dwelled on an illusion. The illusion that growth is infinite, that central banks have supernatural powers, that penal sanctions can never be eschewed, and that Janet Yellen is smarter than the rest of the world.

You cannot call it an economic recovery when only an extremely small number of wealthy people are striking gold.

Growth is the new modern religion.

The market crash we are witnessing could actually be the correction of an inflationist phenomenon generated by the Fed's policy.