
“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:
U.S. Navy admiral pushes officers to curtail ‘jargon and gibberish’
Millennials Mired in Wealth Gap as Older Americans Recoup Wealth
Bangalore to host India's first Bitcoin conference
America's 14 Most Pissed-Off Comments on the TSA's Airport Body Scanners
Oklahoma execution doctors' secrecy law passed quietly
Bitcoin Boom Spreads to IPhones With Mobile-Payment Apps
State Department bureau spent $630,000 on Facebook 'likes'
Indians urged to recycle stashed gold
Expat exodus from Spain as new tax law takes effect
Federal Reserve Economist On Bitcoin: 'Small Phenomenon But Growing'
Do You Want the Government Buying Your Data From Corporations?
Former NSA exec: The goal of the NSA is total population control
Russia closes 700 schools amid dramatic drop in birth rates
Country Time Lemonade to help pay fines, permit fees for kids' lemonade stands
Currency Market Unsettled by Trader Exits on Lawsky Probe