Donald Kohn News
-
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke probably will be succeeded by Vice Chairman Janet Yellen when his term ends Jan. 31, according to a survey last week by International Strategy & Investment Group.
-
The U.K. Financial Services Authority will be swept away next week after nearly 16 years, replaced by two new regulators with greater powers to intrude into banks’ business models, ban sales of financial products and name and shame suspects.
-
When a top banker chooses to tangle publicly with the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, it can only mean one of two things: strength or desperation.
-
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Donald Kohn is leveraging his 40 years of public service by charging a speaker’s fee that puts him in a league with Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz and Oscar- winning actress Geena Davis .
-
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Donald Kohn said that while forces slowing inflation will begin to ease during the next few years, prices probably won’t begin to rise at the Fed’s preferred 2 percent rate for many years.
-
Federal Reserve officials in August 2007 saw the beginnings of the crisis in subprime mortgages and concluded that the U.S. economy would be able to withstand it, even as some Fed members warned that it could trigger a downturn, transcripts from their 2007 meetings show.
-
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Donald Kohn said impediments to economic growth are fading and the recovery should quicken next year.
-
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke and fellow U.S. policy makers may find themselves hampered in restoring financial stability should the European debt crisis spread to America.
-
Donald Kohn, a member of the Bank of England’s Financial Policy Committee, said the memory of the debt crisis may spur regulators to keep pushing new rules even when the banking system has recovered.
-
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Donald Kohn said officials in emerging market nations are correct in voicing apprehension about the flow of capital into their economies.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |