Übersetzung für "Quantitative easing programme" in Deutsch

Implementing a quantitative easing programme run by the European Central Bank and involving the direct acquisition of government bonds.

A number of realities hide behind the Fed’s decision to progressively reduce its quantitative easing programme (1).

The ECB's quantitative easing programme is neither necessary nor effective, the liberal-conservative daily Neue Zürcher Zeitung writes and warns of dangerous side effects: "The extra liquidity pumped into the financial system will only intensify excesses on the stock markets and real estate markets, while the interest rates that have slipped into the negative range in many states have definitively lost their controlling function.

It is unlikely that the SNB would raise interest rates before the European Central Bank (ECB) unwinds its quantitative easing programme, given the upward pressure it would put on the Swiss franc.

European investment grade (IG) corporate bond spreads are now more than 40 basis points tighter than in early March 2016, before the European Central Bank (ECB) announced the expansion of its quantitative easing programme into the € IG corporate bond space.

Despite the significant expansion of its balance sheet the ECB was forced to extend its quantitative easing programme both in terms of length and to include corporate bonds.

In Japan this situation is the result of the over-the-top sized quantitative easing programme undertaken by the central bank.

It appears that each subsequent Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) quantitative easing programme had a lesser impact than the previous on long bond yields, a key barometer of QE programmes.

This even encourages the ECB to consider reducing its quantitative easing programme earlier than expected, namely in January, before halting it in September 2018.

For the record, the BoJ implemented an ambitious quantitative easing programme in April 2013, vowing to increase the monetary base by up to ¥70 trillion ($680 billion) a year.

It is undeniable that the ECB, and its quantitative easing programme, has played a huge part in the economic success seen to date.

There’s been much speculation about whether the ECB will tweak or begin preparations to exit its quantitative easing (QE) programme.

In addition, the Fed's Quantitative Easing programmes have helped keep bond yields at historically low levels in recent years.

The central banks of these four countries neighbouring the euro area succeeded in regaining a certain room for manoeuvre by deploying unconventional monetary policy measures, namely negative interest, foreign exchange market interventions and quantitative easing programmes.

What would the world bond indices look like if they treated bonds purchased via quantitative easing programmes in the – what I believe to be, appropriate – manner described?

The Quantitative Easing programmes that ran, and still run, all around the world distorted the risk-on/off sentiment as it was known before.

A combination of low interest rates and quantitative easing programmes has resulted in fantastic returns for investors in various markets ranging from bonds, to equities, to housing.