“There is no need for central banks’ balance sheets to shrink. They could stay permanently larger; and, for some countries, permanently bigger central-bank balance sheets will help reduce public-debt burdens. Even when permanent monetization occurs — as it almost certainly will in Japan and possibly elsewhere — it may remain forever the policy that dare not speak its name. Such reticence may serve a useful purpose. But it must not blind central banks and governments to the full range of policy tools available to address today’s severe debt overhangs.”
(Visited 38 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Five big tech stories to watch for in 2013
New Rochelle sued by veterans group over Gadsden flag removal
Questions persist after Ark. SWAT team fatally shoots 107-year-old man
The Bitcoin crackdown
Canada using massive US anti-terrorist database at borders
Entire New York Town Placed On Lockdown Over Police Standoff
Death penalty will be sought against Natchitoches police officer
GOP bid to rewrite tax code falters
Medicare Bills Rise as Records Turn Electronic
World’s largest pot shop can stay open in Oakland, judge rules
In Oregon, The GMO Wheat Mystery Deepens
Blackstone's James Says U.S. May Enter Recession in 2017
Why cash may never die
Is Trump Going to Lie Our Way Into War With Iran?
Tehran residents urged to flee ‘dangerous’ pollution