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With quantitative easing (QE), the Fed creating money to buy Treasury bonds at a fast pace, and with inflation "exceptionally low" in the Fed's words, there is considerable liquidity to support the surge in stocks. But this could change quickly. Investors would benefit from caution.
Grouped Articles
Wall Street Journal 05/08/2013
Wall Street Journal 05/11/2013
Stockmarkets: Don’t worry, be happy
Economist 05/27/2013
Wall Street Journal 05/29/2013
Wall Street Journal 11/17/2013
An About-Face for the Stock Market’s 5-Year Return
New York Times 02/15/2014
Grouped Articles
Once Again, the Fed Shies Away From the Exit Door
Wall Street Journal 07/11/2013
Economist 11/05/2009
Economist 11/13/2009
Why a Fed Rate Hike May Be Delayed
BusinessWeek 04/28/2011
Wall Street Journal 04/26/2012
John B. Taylor: Monetary Policy and the Next Crisis
Wall Street Journal 07/04/2012
QE is likely to continue as the central banks of the USA and U.K. have no easy exit strategies.
Grouped Articles
Economist 09/24/2009
How the Fed Can Avoid the Next Bubble
Wall Street Journal 10/06/2009
The Weak-Dollar Threat to Prosperity
Wall Street Journal 10/08/2009
The Banking System Is Still Broken
Wall Street Journal 10/16/2009
What Happens If the Dollar Crashes
BusinessWeek 10/14/2009
Economist 10/26/2009
Grouped Articles
Central Bankers Hone Tools to Pop Bubbles
Wall Street Journal 07/08/2013
Priceline Travels Road Back to High Hit in Dotcom Era
Wall Street Journal 08/09/2013
New York Times 08/22/2013
Recognizing Bubbles But Still Cautious About Deflating Them
New York Times 09/10/2014
Economist 11/13/2009
Economist 10/01/2009
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