Übersetzung für "Financial asset prices" in Deutsch

Higher financial asset prices and housing prices were also viewed as a potential cause for concern .

Changes in interest rates and financial asset prices in turn affect the saving , spending and investment decisions of households and firms .

Clearly , financial asset prices depend on many other factors in addition to monetary policy , and changes in the exchange rate are also often dominated by these factors .

Much of the recent turmoil reflects the growing realization that financial-asset prices worldwide have been inflated by extraordinarily expansionary monetary policies.

Businesses that ought to be expanding and hiring cannot, because the depressed general level of financial asset prices prevents them from borrowing money or selling bonds on profitable terms.

With higher financial asset prices, those firms that ought to be expanding and hiring will be able to get money on more attractive terms.

Just as successive rounds of monetary-policy loosening in the US and the EU caused large shifts in EMDCs’ financial conditions and asset prices that were largely unrelated to underlying fundamentals, so the current instability in many EMDCs is driven more by the unwinding of these policies than by domestic factors.

Instead, they were being forced to judge the sustainability of financial asset prices that, boosted by liquidity, had notably decoupled from underlying economic fundamentals.

Finally, governments should undertake additional measures to boost financial asset prices, and so make it easier for those firms that ought to be expanding and hiring to obtain finance on terms that allow them to expand and hire.

Private-sector investors ought to be more than willing to kick in that $35 billion, for they stand to make a fortune when financial asset prices close some of the gap between their current and normal values.

Ageing societies would reduce the potential growth rate of the economy, implying lower real rates of return and this could also affect financial asset prices.

Information requirements principally cover macro-economic developments, financial data (on financial structures, financial assets, asset prices and issuance volumes), and specific data on financial risk management.

This refers to all frequencies of (i) financial structure related statistics (monetary and financial aggregates, bank lending, data on financial intermediaries, stock market capitalisation, etc.), (ii) financial asset prices (money market rates, exchange rates, bank lending rates, bonds market yields, equity markets, housing prices), and (iii) financial asset issuance data (record of bond issuance with information on issuer, amount, maturity, rating coupon type etc.; and for equity markets initial placement offers and additional offerings).

Indeed, economists’ incoherent premises have led them to embrace absurd conclusions – for example, that unfettered financial markets set asset prices nearly perfectly at their “true” fundamental value.

They should also take advantage of growth in fields like sustainable and impact investing, and pockets of value where financial asset prices are excessively low.

After all, investors have been conditioned to bet that monetary stimulus will boost financial-asset prices.

Agricultural commodities in a low-interest rate environment are increasingly viewed as an attractive asset class which offers hedging opportunities given its low correlation with other financial asset prices.

Furthermore, financial asset prices and exchange rates depend on many other factors in

Indeed, economists' incoherent premises have led them to embrace absurd conclusions – for example, that unfettered financial markets set asset prices nearly perfectly at their "true" fundamental value.

As value investors we would generally assert that every financial asset has its price.

The connection between financial risk and asset-price swings emerges from the use of a new approach – Imperfect Knowledge Economics (IKE) – to understanding risk and fluctuations in asset markets.

From commodities to financial assets, price formation should become more market-based and transparent, while capital allocation should become more efficient and the scope for rent-seeking and corruption should be reduced.

Such information is of relevance for monetary policy because the emergence of financial imbalances or asset price bubbles could have a destabilising effect on activity and , ultimately , prices in the medium term .

But if foreigners as a whole reduced their demand for US financial assets, the prices of those assets would decline, and the resulting interest rates would rise.

Fixing interest rates at any level, other than that which is derived by willing borrowers and lenders, is distortion of the price of credit, and the price of just about every other financial asset that is priced off interest rates.

The growing demand for financial assets pushes their prices up, which seems to confirm not only that money is an imperishable commodity but also that its value can grow on its own, which further increases demand for them.