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View Full Version : Central bankers at Davos brush off stimulus dangers



princess_morbucks
24-01-14, 18:50
http://www.straitstimes.com/breaking-news/money/story/central-bankers-davos-brush-stimulus-dangers-20140124

DAVOS, Switzerland (AFP) - Fears of economic instability due to the slowing of massive monetary stimulus policies are unwarranted, top central bankers said on Friday, amid accusations that the easy money has won only a timid recovery.
"Normalisation from unconventional policy means success in the policy," said Mr Haruhiko Kuroda, Governor of the Bank of Japan at a World Economic Forum panel in Davos.
Mr Kuroda unveiled a vast asset-buying scheme in April as part of a broader plan by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to reinvigorate the economy and eradicate years of deflation with a policy blitz, dubbed Abenomics.
Mr Kuroda told his Davos listeners that the very fact of worrying about how these policies would finish meant that they worked, but he was careful to add that Japan still had some way to go before the money taps would turn off.

DC33_2008
27-01-14, 12:22
Yen will continue to devalue against US$. Does it mean cheaper japanese car in future? China has justed printed more money.
http://www.straitstimes.com/breaking-news/money/story/central-bankers-davos-brush-stimulus-dangers-20140124

DAVOS, Switzerland (AFP) - Fears of economic instability due to the slowing of massive monetary stimulus policies are unwarranted, top central bankers said on Friday, amid accusations that the easy money has won only a timid recovery.
"Normalisation from unconventional policy means success in the policy," said Mr Haruhiko Kuroda, Governor of the Bank of Japan at a World Economic Forum panel in Davos.
Mr Kuroda unveiled a vast asset-buying scheme in April as part of a broader plan by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to reinvigorate the economy and eradicate years of deflation with a policy blitz, dubbed Abenomics.
Mr Kuroda told his Davos listeners that the very fact of worrying about how these policies would finish meant that they worked, but he was careful to add that Japan still had some way to go before the money taps would turn off.