a column by Olli Rehn for VOX: CEPR’s Policy Portal
It has been recently suggested by a group of seasoned central bankers that there has been no danger of a deflationary spiral in the euro area.
This column argues instead that the threat of a deflationary spiral was avoided by several reinforcements of the degree of monetary policy accommodation since 2015, and that a key lesson of monetary policy of the last ten years is that timely action is essential to avoid the sort of profoundly harmful equilibrium that might arise from prolonged low inflation and zero interest rates.
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Showing posts with label unconventional_monetary_policy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label unconventional_monetary_policy. Show all posts
Monday, 21 October 2019
Wednesday, 19 June 2019
What option prices tell us about the ECB's unconventional monetary policies
a column by Stan Olijslagers, Annelie Petersen, Nander de Vette,and Sweder Van Wijnbergen for VOX: CEPR’s Policy Portal
The decade since the Global Crisis has seen central banks employ a range of monetary policy tools.
This column draws two lessons from the unconventional monetary policy measures employed during the European sovereign debt crisis.
First, central banks should communicate clearly – and with sufficient detail – in times of heightened market stress to lower tail risk perceptions in financial markets.
Second, policies aimed at changing the relative supply within different asset classes have an impact on perceived crash risk, while measures aimed at easing financing costs of commercial banks do not.
Continue reading
The decade since the Global Crisis has seen central banks employ a range of monetary policy tools.
This column draws two lessons from the unconventional monetary policy measures employed during the European sovereign debt crisis.
First, central banks should communicate clearly – and with sufficient detail – in times of heightened market stress to lower tail risk perceptions in financial markets.
Second, policies aimed at changing the relative supply within different asset classes have an impact on perceived crash risk, while measures aimed at easing financing costs of commercial banks do not.
Continue reading
Labels:
ECB,
Eurodollar_market,
risk,
unconventional_monetary_policy
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