Übersetzung für "Chef der us-notenbank" in Englisch

Former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan knew that it did not.

If this holds up and strengthens with recovery, as Chairman Greenspan seems to think it will, the US may soon face the European dilemma.

The roots of the US crisis, of course, go back to the years when Alan Greenspan was chairman of the US Federal Reserve.

In that sense, it is not “the end of the party” for emerging markets, as some claimed early last summer, when US Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke’s suggestion of a possible “taper” of the Fed’s policy of quantitative easing triggered a “mini-crisis” in several of the more vulnerable emerging markets.

Former United States Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and others have argued that if markets can’t recognize bubbles, neither can regulators.

In his August 31 address to the world’s most influential annual monetary policy conference in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, United States Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke coolly explained why the Fed is determined to resist pressure to stabilize swooning equity and housing prices.

Former US Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan, the world’s leading financial regulator of the past quarter century, seemed to have little faith in either regulators or the need for regulation.

The Fed chairman exerts global influence not only through monetary policy, but also through his words.

It is worth remembering the trend towards independence began with the appointment of Paul Volcker to head the Fed in 1979 and followed sharp contrasts in the inflation records of Germany and other leading industrial nations in the preceding years.

Following him, the head of the US Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, argued that Libra must meet "the highest expectations in the field of regulation and supervision."

Alan Greenspan, for 11 years the head of the US Federal Reserve Bank, said on n-tv that he considered the Euro crash to be inevitable, and expected it in the near future.

Even Alan Greenspan – the former head of the US Federal Reserve, once commonly referred to as the "maestro" – later admitted that "I still do not fully understand why [the crisis] happened."

U.S. Federal Reserve chief Ben Bernanke has said a default would cause a "major crisis".

There is actually a timely academic debate currently taking place between former Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers on the subject of secular stagnation and what is driving the low level of global interest rates.

The purpose of the "Auschwitz-cudgel" (Martin Walser) is to frighten and knock down anybody who merely discovers the machinations and power-games of Jewish high finance and their vassals, e.g. if he asks why Benjamin Shalom Bernanke, the successor of the Jew Greenspan as head of the Federal Reserve Bank is again a Jew. He, however, who dares to revise the common historical picture of World War Two and the German concentration camps, and who asks unusual questions (this being the very meaning of the word "Revisionism!") is attacked by the media with the foulest term there is: "Holocaust denier".

After all, the US unemployment rate is still high enough that the chairman of the US Federal Reserve, Ben Bernanke, felt compelled to hold out the prospect of further monetary policy measures to stimulate activity.

Ben Bernanke, the Chairman of President George W. Bush’s Council of Economic Advisors and a likely candidate to succeed Alan Greenspan as the Federal Reserve’s chairman in January, has called the decline in real interest rates over just the last decade a “global savings glut.” It is not that there is “too much” saving around the world today, but that the amount of saving has been high enough that returns, as measured by real interest rates, are a lot lower than they once were.