In January the European Central Bank is widely expected to have another tilt at averting deflation, probably by some form of quantitative easing. It cannot under its charter directly finance ...

This does beg the question of why the ECB does not just go ahead and buy sovereign government bonds outright if Europe is to get involved in quantitative easing? As part of the recent announcement ...

With that said, it’s not clear how much good bond-buying can do for Europe at this point. The United States Federal Reserve and the Bank of England both resorted to quantitative easing ...

Because Europe lacks the widespread share ownership that exists in the United States, quantitative easing cannot be used to stimulate consumer spending by raising household wealth Why has the US ...

The European Central Bank’s (ECB) quantitative easing (QE) programme seems to have created a state of euphoria among global investors, but it will do very little to ameliorate Europe’s ...

For all of you central bank junkies who were missing quantitative easing, it's back - with a European twist this time. Threatened by deflation and recession, the European Central Bank finally ...

We’re committed to telling the stories that corporate media ignores—stories from Gaza, from Baltimore, from labor picket lines and prison yards, and from communities organizing for justice ...

Quantitative easing (QE) is a form of monetary policy ... “GDP (Current US$)—Japan.” European Parliament. “Independence with Weak Accountability: The Swiss Case,” Pages 9–10 (Pages ...

The Bank of Japan has been one of the most ardent champions of quantitative easing, deploying this policy for more than a decade. The European Central Bank and the Bank of England also used QE in ...

Looking Ahead: What the European Central Bank Might Do (Part 1 of 6) Would the new quantitative easing program be able to keep the eurozone from falling into a deflationary trap? Financial markets ...

Now all eyes are on the European Central Bank (ECB) announcement on Thursday morning, with an anticipation of its own quantitative easing measures. So, what happens if Mario Draghi fails to deliver?