Saturday, December 10, 2011
Bernanke says Federal Reserve will hold off from more quantitative easing
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The Wall Street with the hope of an immediate boost to the flagging economy of the United States Friday, when its chairman, Ben Bernanke said the central bank was to 'adopt a wait-stimulus charge. Highly anticipated speech central banks Bernanke at Jackson Hole in Wyoming has proven to be an anti-climax, as he failed to repeat the announcement in the same place a year ago in which he marked a new dose of the creation of electronic money through easing (QE) quantitative process. U.S. stocks fell Bernanke spoke, but recovered after investors were reassured that the Fed sees more U. S. QE must continue the fight in the coming weeks. Committee of the Fed's key policy now meet for two days instead of next month to discuss a wide range of options. At midday in New York, the stock had shrugged the initial disappointment in the speech, and official figures show that the world's largest economy grew at an annual rate of only 1% in the second quarter of 2011, a review lower the initial estimate of 1.3%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose over 130 points after falling nearly 200 points above. The Fed chairman acknowledged that the recovery from recession has been slower than anticipated and the outlook for short-term growth of the United States had been affected by the debt crisis in Europe and disputes between Democrats and Republicans in the U.S. budget. He noted that the repetition of party conflict could cause global investors less willing to keep U.S. assets or put money in businesses to create jobs.- "The attacks of high volatility and risk aversion in the markets have recently re-emerged as a reaction to concerns about European sovereign debt and events related to the fiscal position of the United States, including the United States new lower long-term credit rating by a major rating agencies and the controversy over raising the ceiling of the federal debt of the United States, "Bernanke said. "It is difficult to judge how far these changes have affected the economy so far, but there is no doubt that they have injured the houses and business confidence and the risks they pose ongoing . "
- While the Fed was aware of the risks, said he was also a strong case, despite the poor state of public finances in the United States, for the package of new jobs provided by the Obama administration to address long-term unemployment.
Rejecting the idea that the slowdown could become a protracted crisis, Bernanke said that there had been some encouraging signs, including a 15% increase in U.S. industrial production and a reduction the trade deficit.
"There have been some positive developments in recent years, especially when considered in light of the economic outlook as seen in the depth of the crisis. In general, the global economy has experienced significant growth, driven by emerging markets in the United States, a cyclical recovery, although modest by historical standards, is in its ninth quarter, "but added:" .. Despite these positive changes, it is clear that the crisis was much less robust than expected. "
A second estimate of the evolution of British growth in the second quarter of 2011 was unchanged from the initial assessment of a 0.2% increase in the activity -. A similar rate of expansion in the euro area and United States
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