quantitative easing
Quantitative easing is a monetary policy tool used by central banks to stimulate the economy by injecting a substantial amount of money into the financial system, typically through buying government bonds or other financial assets. This process aims to lower interest rates, promote lending, and increase spending to encourage economic growth.
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Related Concepts (22)
- asset purchase programs
- balance sheet expansion
- bond yields
- central bank policies
- currency devaluation
- debt monetization
- deflationary policies
- economic stimulus
- financial markets
- government borrowing
- government debt
- inflation
- inflationary policies
- interest rate policies
- interest rates
- liquidity injection
- monetary policy
- monetary policy coordination
- monetary stimulus
- money supply
- open market operations
- unconventional monetary policy
Similar Concepts
- bailouts
- bank bailouts
- central bank intervention
- credit easing
- economic recovery
- economic reforms
- economic stimulus measures
- economic stimulus packages
- expansionary monetary policy
- fiscal stimulus
- interest rate cuts
- keynesian economics
- monetary easing
- monetary policies
- monetary policy and quantitative easing