Vincent Reinhart News
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Rising confidence, fewer firings and gains in holiday sales show the U.S. economy is picking up, defying a slowdown in Europe and much of the rest of the world.
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Whether discussing economic challenges with soldiers in Texas or seeking disclosure of policy makers’ goal for inflation, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke is moving the U.S. central bank toward openness at a faster pace than any predecessor.
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The European Central Bank will probably end up buying more sovereign debt in response to the region’s crisis because of its “flexible balance sheet,” said Vincent Reinhart, chief U.S. economist for Morgan Stanley.
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Morgan Stanley, owner of the world’s biggest brokerage, hired former Federal Reserve senior staffer Vincent Reinhart as chief U.S. economist.
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The Federal Reserve will resume its bond purchases at some point in a strategy known as quantitative easing to bolster the economy because it wants to maintain credibility, said Vincent Reinhart , a former monetary affairs director at the U.S. central bank.
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Odds are about 50 percent that the Federal Reserve will buy additional assets to keep its balance sheet stable and stimulate a slowing U.S. economy, said Vincent Reinhart , a former director of monetary affairs at the Fed.
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Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke will be able to frame policy decisions before other officials by holding regular press conferences, which start this month, according to the Fed’s former monetary affairs director.
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The Federal Reserve may expand its purchases of U.S. Treasuries, or quantitative easing, beyond its $600 billion target, said Vincent Reinhart , who was the Fed’s chief monetary-policy strategist from 2001 until September 2007.
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A pickup in inflation is a growing threat to the U.S. economy and poses new challenges to Federal Reserve policy makers, said economists Vincent Reinhart and Allan Meltzer .
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The new financial regulation law gives the Federal Reserve chairman the authority to force banks to raise capital and tighten lending -- just as he’s trying to steer monetary policy in the opposite direction.
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