Robert Eisenbeis News
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When Ben S. Bernanke asserted last month that the Federal Reserve doesn’t ever have to sell assets, he raised questions about how the central bank can withdraw its record monetary stimulus without stoking inflation.
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Federal Reserve officials meeting in Washington today and tomorrow are “wringing their hands” over the U.S. employment situation and are “awfully gun-shy” about undertaking a third round of quantitative easing, said Robert Eisenbeis, chief monetary economist at Cumberland Advisors Inc. in Sarasota, Florida.
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You wouldn’t know the Federal Reserve has done nothing but add to its record monetary stimulus from looking at short-term funding markets.
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Vikram Pandit, who abruptly resigned today as chief executive officer of Citigroup Inc., was among the most vocal critics of shadow banking, the lightly regulated lending that can mask risk in the financial system. He was also among the kings of the business.
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It’s a quiet September morning outside the headquarters of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York on Liberty Street in downtown Manhattan.
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Paul Ballew , a senior vice president at Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. in Columbus, Ohio, and Sung Won Sohn , an economics professor at California State University- Channel Islands, said the Federal Reserve’s statement today shows policy makers are focused on job creation.
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Some Federal Reserve officials accustomed to an automatic invitation to the central bank’s annual mountainside symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, are finding themselves empty handed this year.
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The Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s effort to recover taxpayer money used in bailouts during the crisis may be at odds with its mission to ensure the stability of the financial system.
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Recession signals in the world’s largest economy are flashing red again.
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High-frequency traders face European Union limits on the number of orders they can place, as well as requirements to tell regulators how their computer algorithms work.
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