“Zero rates and quantitative easing were the cause of dollar liquidity flooding these countries. It was the biggest reason why net capitals flows into emerging markets doubled from $4 trillion to $8 trillion after 2008, much of it wasted in a late cycle blow-off. One cannot blame the US for the failings of these countries, yet Ben Bernanke and his successor will still have to live with the consequences. Globalisation has entrapped the Fed. Like it or not, the Fed is the world’s monetary superpower. The exodus of money from emerging markets that we have seen so far is nothing compared with what could happen if this episode is mishandled.”
Related posts:
SWAT-Team Nation: The Militarization of the U.S. Police
IRS Power To Revoke Passports Signed Into Law
Prosecutors aren't obligated to believe the evidence they present at trial
Mo Farah held by US customs on suspicion of being a terrorist as he returned to family home for Chri...
Obama picks former Bush official James Comey as new FBI director
Visa, Mastercard welcome Beijing's plans to free bank cards market
UN calls on US to stop separating migrant children from parents
Prison Gang Ran Prison, Sold Drugs, Had Sex With Female Officers And Made A Profit
Philadelphia Borrows $50 Million So Its Schools Can Open on Time
From Walmart To Bitcoin: The CEO Behind The Chinese Exchange
Is Bitcoin a Joke or the Real Deal?
Canadian family's $500K inheritance seized by U.S. border officials
European link tax, compulsory copyright scanning sent back to the drawing board
Retired U.S. Marine Gen. James Cartwright under investigation for alleged Stuxnet leak
Officer takes seized vehicles home, bills city for repairs