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The Federal Reserve's Open Market Committee voted in August 2011 to keep exceptionally low rates till 2013, with three fed governors dissenting. The high market volatility in August 2011 and the Fed's decision to let the government and Congress shoulder more of the responsibility for the economy. The limited capabilities of the Fed after QE II.
Grouped Articles
Martin Feldstein: The Federal Reserve's Policy Dead End
Wall Street Journal 05.09.2013
How QE 2 Could Drift Off Course
Wall Street Journal 08.12.2010
Yellen Says Restraining the Fed’s Oversight Would Be a ‘Grave Mistake’
New York Times 07.16.2014
Fed to Markets: Fly Solo, for Now
Wall Street Journal 08.10.2011
Wall Street Journal 08.26.2011
Wall Street Journal 08.31.2011
Divisions at Federal Reserve Led to Rate Compromise
New York Times 08.30.2011
Wall Street Journal 09.28.2011
For Latin America, a Zone of Its Own
New York Times 12.09.2011
Wall Street Journal 01.27.2012
Persistently Low Rates Carry Risk of Negative Side Effect
Wall Street Journal 01.30.2012
Bernanke's Imprint on Fed Not Easily Erased
Wall Street Journal 01.30.2012
Wall Street Journal 03.01.2012
New York Times 04.05.2012
Bernanke Takes On Critics of Fed Policy
Wall Street Journal 10.01.2012
A Trump Economic Boom? The Fed May Stand in the Way
The New York Times 12.13.2016
Will the Trump Era Bring Higher Interest Rates? Don’t Count On It
The New York Times 12.14.2016
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