quoting Kevin Warshvia The Financial Revolutionist
Saturday, August 27, 2016
This week, we ponder the need for disruption at the Fed and the rise of robot tellers in the land down under. The Israeli start-up scene, Berlin’s fintech rise, Ripple’s dis of banks’ digital coin plans and a look at LendUp are also on our radar.
Hoover Institution fellow John Taylor weighs in on Fed Chair Janet Yellen's speech and how the Fed is accessing the uncertainty, the Taylor Rule, and whether to raise interest rates.
Below is Fed Chairman Janet Yellen's prepared speech at Jackson Hole - 'The Federal Reserve's Monetary Policy Toolkit'. She said the rate hike case has strengthened in recent months.
The Fed has no cred. Federal Reserve policies have moved from beneficial in the early years of Quantitative Easing and reduced interest rates to ineffective over the past few years.
When the Financial Services Forum holds its next meeting, a key item on the agenda may well be the fate of the organization representing CEOs of the nation's largest banks, insurers and asset managers.
I’m on my way to join the world’s central bankers at Jackson Hole for the 35th annual monetary-policy conference in the Grand Teton Mountains. I attended the first monetary-policy conference there in 1982, and I may be the only person to attend both the 1st and the 35th.
While markets wait for Janet Yellen's latest message about the direction of monetary policy, the Federal Reserve chief and her colleagues already have one for politicians: the U.S. economy needs more public spending to shift into higher gear.
The Working Group on Economic Policy brings together experts on economic and financial policy to study key developments in the U.S. and global economies, examine their interactions, and develop specific policy proposals.