Nikkei Down 3%, Giving Up Earlier Gains
Bank of England
featured
Ben Broadbent, member of the Monetary Policy Committee at the Bank of England, tells CNBC they are not pre-committed to any particular path at the Bank of England and there's still a case for having extremely easy monetary policy.
» Read More
More
-
The Bank of England launches QE2 and the European Central Bank has everyone on tenterhooks - time for your FX Fix.
-
"I think the risk of deflation is much greater than the risk of inflation because of all the headwinds that are against us, and there is no real sign that there is a wage-price spiral building up here," Ruth Lea, economic advisor at Arbuthnot Banking Group, told CNBC.
-
The UK’s central bank, the Bank of England, is expected to hold interest rates at their current level of 0.5 percent on Thursday as the global economic crisis appeared to worsen and the International Monetary Fund warned that a second global recession could not be ruled out.
-
There are four potential combination outcomes for the Bank of England and European Central Bank meetings on Thursday. Here's how to trade them.
-
"QE is unconventional and effective only when deployed as a surprise like in 2009," Andrew Sentance, Former Montenary Policy Committee Member at the Bank of England told CNBC Tuesday.
-
Nerves ahead of a Fed policy decision, doves at the Bank of England - it's time for your FX Fix.
-
The Bank of England (BoE) considered a further round of quantitative easing to help boost the flagging UK economy, the latest minutes of its interest rate setting committee, the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) showed on Wednesday.
-
"[Operation Twist] is not going to help foster a sustained economic recovery in the US. I think what quantitative easing or bond purchases does is it helps limit the downside that would otherwise potentially flow through if there were to be unwanted sharply higher yields in the bond market," James Shugg, senior economist at Westpac Bank told CNBC
-
The coordinated injection of dollars into banking systems by five of the world's largest central banks is the biggest news in the markets, Valentijn Van Nieuwenhuijzen, head of strategy at ING Investment Management, told CNBC.
-
Central banks are coordinating to open up funding for European banks, and the euro is up on the news. Whether it will last is another story.
-
The arm-in-arm effort by central bankers to increase U.S. dollar liquidity in Europe is essentially a band-aid solution, and the euro is already backing off its gains.
-
Five of the world's largest central banks have announced a coordinated injection of dollars into banking systems, in response to growing concerns over liquidity problems in the euro zone. However, analysts say, they cannot solve the underlying solvency crisis.
-
Central bankers across the globe acted today to end a growing dollar liquidity crunch for European banks by offering three-month dollar loans.
-
The UK Chancellor, George Osborne, appeared to clear the path for a second round of quantitative easing (QE) over the weekend, telling journalists at the G7 meeting in Marseilles, France, that he saw no barriers to such an action, if the Bank of England asked for it.
-
With all the action on the Continent, the British pound has been out of the spotlight. It's time for a look — and you might not like it.
-
The United Kingdom should lose its AAA credit rating and be cut by four notches to A+, according to analysts at Danske Bank in Copenhagen.
-
Central banks go easy and the Australian jobs report disappoints - it's time for your FX Fix.
-
The United Kingdom should lose its AAA credit rating and be cut by four notches to A+, according to analysts at Danske Bank in Copenhagen.
-
With the financial system facing renewed stress and global growth faltering economists at Goldman Sachs are predicting Britain will embark on a second round of quantitative easing in the coming months.
