- Joined
- Sep 3, 2012
- Posts
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Didn't take long for me to flip flop but in the short term I've completely lost my bullish sentiment
I've been watching/reading a lot about QE and I think I better understand how it works
The Federal reserve buys bonds from commercial banks but they don't give them dollars back, they put the currency in a fed controlled collateral account that the commercial bank can't withdraw from
The amount does go on the banks books though and that along with lower interest rates should increase their ability to loan more and with greater ease
Bonds are also sold at auction which sucks dollars out of circulation; the fed will buy those bonds back but again the value goes into a collateral account the bank can't withdraw from
So QE is actually deflationary not inflationary, the opposite of what people assume
QE is currently failing, loans aren't getting easier so they're going to have to drop interest rates even further - https://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money...-Credit-Crunch-II-Banks-set-pull-lending.html
"Britain faces Credit Crunch II: Banks warn loans will become harder to find and more expensive in the months ahead"
I'm expecting the dollar to have a resurgence in the very near future and I think we will see equities, commodities and cryptos sucked back because of it
If anything I've said here is factually incorrect then please correct me I'm far from an expert
I've been watching/reading a lot about QE and I think I better understand how it works
The Federal reserve buys bonds from commercial banks but they don't give them dollars back, they put the currency in a fed controlled collateral account that the commercial bank can't withdraw from
The amount does go on the banks books though and that along with lower interest rates should increase their ability to loan more and with greater ease
Bonds are also sold at auction which sucks dollars out of circulation; the fed will buy those bonds back but again the value goes into a collateral account the bank can't withdraw from
So QE is actually deflationary not inflationary, the opposite of what people assume
QE is currently failing, loans aren't getting easier so they're going to have to drop interest rates even further - https://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money...-Credit-Crunch-II-Banks-set-pull-lending.html
"Britain faces Credit Crunch II: Banks warn loans will become harder to find and more expensive in the months ahead"
I'm expecting the dollar to have a resurgence in the very near future and I think we will see equities, commodities and cryptos sucked back because of it
If anything I've said here is factually incorrect then please correct me I'm far from an expert