Bye to QE—for now? By George Magnus Posted on October 20, 2016 In Europe + UK Bank of England, extraordinary monetary policies 0 First published: Prospectmagazine.co.uk, 17/10/2016 More activist fiscal policy is on the wayIt began as a response to the sclerosis that shut down the credit arteries of our economies in the wake of the great financial crisis.Continue reading...
European Central Bank’s last throw of the dice By George Magnus Posted on January 23, 2015 In Europe + UK ECB, EU 0 First published: Nikkei Asian Review, 23/01/15 The European Central Bank has finally fallen into line with its peers in the U.S.,Continue reading...
The ECB and QE in the Last Chance Saloon By George Magnus Posted on December 8, 2014 In Other, Viewpoints central bank balance sheets, ECB 0 8th December 2014It has become increasingly clear in the last week or two that the ECB is on the cusp of launching its own version of QE –Continue reading...
Japan must re-focus on its own companies By George Magnus Posted on December 1, 2014 In Global Economy + Finance Abenomics, Japan 0 First published: Nikkei Asian Review, 1/12/2014Campaigning for Japan’s snap election will begin this week.Continue reading...
Market mayhem globally, Credit kleptocracy in China By George Magnus Posted on October 19, 2014December 3, 2014 In Viewpoints Anti-corruption, central banks 0 19th October 2014 This blog is a sort of exhale after the market mayhem that began just over a week ago –Continue reading...
Turmoil is spreading but markets ignore the risks By George Magnus Posted on September 9, 2014 In Global Economy + Finance financial markets, Global 0 First published: The Sunday Times, 7/09/2014 It is unsettling,Continue reading...