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The United Kingdom`s quantitative easing policy
The United Kingdom`s quantitative easing policy

... and reduced spending in the economy. By helping to ensure that inflation expectations remain well anchored to the target, asset purchases could help to support spending. More generally, policy announcements on asset purchases might contain ‘news’ about the underlying state of the economy, for exampl ...
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... This means that from 1 July 2012, an entity is be able to claim input tax credits for acquisitions that relate to the making of financial supplies if the dollar value of notional input tax credits for current or future financial acquisitions made by the entity is less than $150,000 in the relevant p ...
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... smaller firms. Thus the small units again get back to their original position of lack of working capital and some financially strong firms get benefited. One possible solution that can be offered is to create own priority package for different sectors to negate the crowding off effect of the large f ...
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...  High income countries are defined as countries whose GDP per capita is bigger than 11,000 (in  2000US$) while middle income countries are those whose GDP per capita is bigger than 1,000 but  lower than 11,000 (in 2000US$).  ...
Telstra Financial and Economic Profit Analysis
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... under its large-scale asset purchases (LSAP) have that same quantitative impact. Given these results, and consensus projections for growth, budget deficits and interest rates, we conclude that it is technically possible for increases in the Federal debt to be financed by the foreign official sector. ...
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Does Corporate Ownership Structure Matter for Economic Growth?

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... circumstances customers’ would surely switch to the financial service with the highest rate of return or lowest cost? Despite such expectations, interest rate setting for many financial services, and particularly deposits, have been viewed as ‘sluggish’, ‘sticky’, or lagged (e.g. Hannan and Berger 1 ...
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... and Mayer-Foulkes (2005) have modeled technology transfers with imperfect financial markets in a Schumpeterian growth model. Their model is different than ours in the sense that they focus on credit constraints impeding international technology transfers (and hence international convergence), while ...
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... by restructuring their finances internally, moving debt between affiliates. These traditional distortions of debt bias have long been recognized. Yet, recent developments suggest that its costs to public welfare are larger—possibly much larger—than previously thought. Companies appear to be respondi ...
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Global saving glut

Global saving glut (also global savings glut, GSG, cash hoarding, dead cash, dead money, glut of excess intended saving, shortfall of investment intentions), describes a situation in which desired saving exceeds desired investment. By 2005 Ben Bernanke, chairman of the Federal Reserve, the central bank of the United States, expressed concern about the ""significant increase in the global supply of saving"" and its implications for monetary policies, particularly in the United States. Although Bernanke's analyses focused on events in 2003 to 2007 that led to the 2007–2009 financial crisis, regarding GSG countries and the United States, excessive saving by the non-financial corporate sector (NFCS) is an ongoing phenomenon, affecting many countries. Bernanke's ""celebrated (if sometimes disputed)"" global saving glut (GSG) hypothesis argued that increased capital inflows to the United States from GSG countries were an important reason that U.S. longer-term interest rates from 2003 to 2007 were lower than expected.Alan Greenspan testifying at the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission in 2010 explained, ""Whether it was a glut of excess intended saving, or a shortfall of investment intentions, the result was the same: a fall in global real long-term interest rates and their associated capitalization rates. Asset prices, particularly house prices, in nearly two dozen countries accordingly moved dramatically higher. U.S. house price gains were high by historical standards but no more than average compared to other countries.""An 2007 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) report noted that the ""excess of gross saving over fixed investment (i.e. net lending) in the ""aggregate OECD corporate sector"" had been unusually large since 2002. In a 2006 International Monetary Fund report, it was observed that, ""since the bursting of the equity marketbubble in the early 2000s, companies in many industrial countries have moved from their traditional position of borrowing funds to finance their capital expenditures to running financial surpluses that they are now lending to other sectors of the economy."" David Wessell in a Wall Street Journal article observed that, ""[c]ompanies, which normally borrow other folks’ savings in order to invest, have turned thrifty. Even companies enjoying strong profits and cash flow are building cash hoards, reducing debt and buying back their own shares—instead of making investment bets."" Although the hypothesis of excess cash holdings or cash hoarding has been used by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the International Monetary Fund and the media Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, the concept itself has been disputed and criticized as conceptually flawed in articles and reports published by the Hoover Institute, the Max-Planck Institute and the CATO Institute among others. Ben Bernanke used the phrase ""global savings glut"" in 2005 linking it to the U.S. current account deficit.In their July 2012 report Standard and Poors described the ""fragile equilibrium that currently exists in the global corporate credit landscape."" U.S. nonfinancial corporate sector NFCS firms continued to hoard a ""record amount of cash"" with large profitable investment-grade companies and technology and health care industries (with significant amounts of cash overseas), holding most of the wealth.By January 2013, NFCS firms in Europe had over 1 trillion euros of cash on their balance sheets, a record high in nominal terms.
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