Journal of Business Accounting and Finance Perspectives · 2018 · 12 citations · 3 references
Social SciencesEconomicsFinanceFinancial EconomicsFinancial MarketsMonetary EconomicsAsset PricesCentral BankingFinancial CrisesMonetary PolicyMonetary Policy ResponsesQuantitative Easing Effects
Cheap money can become very expensive in the long run. Unconventional monetary policies have been the main tools of central banks to tackle the economic crisis. In this paper we aim to understand whether these policies have created distortions in the fi nancial markets and if we can be concerned about the creation of “bubbles”, considering whether quantitative easing has impacted fi nancial asset classes’ valuations beyond reasonable fundamentals. I conclude that there is empirical evidence of inordinate expansion of multiples and that central bank policy makers should include “fi nancial market infl ation” as well as consumer price indices (CPI) in their assessment of infl ation expectations. I believe that this should be an essential analysis to avoid unintended consequences in the future, and a possible next fi nancial crisis that central banks will be unable to face with the same tools of the past.
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On Stock Market Returns and Monetary Policy
Willem Thorbecke · The Journal of Finance · 1997 · 909 citations · Full text
Social Sciences, Economics, Finance +15
The International Experience with Negative Policy Rates
Econstor (Econstor) · 2021 · 31 citations · Full text