
“Central banks, guardians of the world’s $11 trillion in foreign-exchange reserves, are buying stocks in record amounts as falling bond yields push even risk- averse investors toward equities. Managers of banks’ assets are looking for alternatives to holding government bonds after efforts to stimulate growth from the Federal Reserve, the Bank of Japan and the Bank of England helped send yields near to record lows. Central banks’ foreign- exchange holdings have increased by about $8.5 trillion globally in the past decade, exceeding levels needed for day-to-day currency administration.”
Related posts:
Supreme Court lets AT&T wiretapping immunity stand
Navy Yard: SWAT team ordered to 'stand down' during mass shooting
Yellen Signals Continued QE Undeterred by Bubble Risk
8 things you can buy with bitcoins right now
Russia developing new nuclear weapons to counter US, NATO
Sultan of Brunei angers gay activists with bid for top New York hotels
Fed Accused Of Sending Nude Selfie To Woman Who Needed Help
Drones to patrol skies over Republican convention
Gold rush as Lao prices drop
Fraud from stolen bank cards highest since 2006
Feds close 600 weather stations amid criticism they're situated to report warming
China sees record capital inflows, considers Tobin tax
U.S., Turkey to study Syria no-fly zone
David Crane's Green Vision For Carbon-Belching NRG Energy
CNN Broadcasts Zimmerman Social Security Number