War Room 27 Sept 2012 QE3 : The League of Extraordinary Central Bankers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4: Money and Inflation
Advertisements

The Federal Reserve System Monetary Policy. Functions of the Federal Reserve System 1.Financial Services a.The “banker’s bank” 2.Supervise and Regulate.
War Room 28 March 2012 Fixed Income in 2012: Are Bonds Still En Vogue?
March 2009 Future developments in Global Finance and the implications for the industry Paola Subacchi, Research Director, Chatham House.
Financial Crisis of 2008 Econ Worst recession in 80 years How did it happen? How was the situation before the crisis? ‘ Great Moderation’ Stable.
Economic Assessment William Strauss Senior Economist and Economic Advisor Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Not So Silent Partners: Libraries and Local Economic.
LESSON 24 THE FED’S TOOLBOX 24-1 HIGH SCHOOL ECONOMICS 3 RD EDITION © COUNCIL FOR ECONOMIC EDUCATION, NEW YORK, NY Bank reserves: Currency held by banks.
Economics 330 – Money and Banking T and Th from 9:30am to 10:45am Text: Mishkin, Frederic: The Economics of Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, Addison-Wesley,
Economic Outlook for Consumers William Strauss Senior Economist and Economic Advisor Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago University of Illinois Center for.
Textbook PowerPoints = TMI Maurer’s PowerPoints = JEI.
Interest Rates and Monetary Policy
Fed Challenge 2011 September Charlotte Office.
Chapter 11 Business Cycles These slides supplement the textbook, but should not replace reading the textbook.
The Fed’s Toolbox What tools does the Federal Reserve System have at its disposal? The Fed’s Toolbox.
Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2005 Goals of Monetary Policy Consolidated Balance Sheet of the Federal Reserve Banks Tools of Monetary Policy Federal.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE: Monetary Policy MODULE 27. OBJECTIVES OF MONETARY POLICY A.The Fed’s Board of Governors formulates policy, and the twelve Federal.
Chapter 15 Tools of Monetary Policy. Demand for Reserves  Quantity Demanded for Excess Reserves ( ) provide banks with insurance against big withdrawals.
Interest Rates and Monetary Policy
War Room 31 May2012 Euro Zone Troubles and the World Unraveling.
Photos courtesy of USDA Maria Akers Assistant Economist Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Omaha Branch September 22, 2008 Economic.
Prepared by Sayed Hossain May 6, 2011 Personal website :
Classification of Economic Conditions 1. Prosperity Employment rate and demand for products and services are high. Recession Unemployment rate is increasing.
Has QE been successful? To see more of our products visit our website at Andrew Robertson, Head of Economics and Business Studies, Alleyn’s.
Chapter 33 Interest Rates and Monetary Policy McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Monetary Policy Chapter 15 GOALS OF MONETARY POLICY … to assist the economy in achieving a full- employment, noninflationary level of total output.
Chapter 13 and 15.  Altering the money supply and interest rates to manipulate the economy. Chapter 13.
War Room 27 Mar 2013 The Great Rally – Is the Ride Over?
33 Interest Rates and Monetary Policy McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Economic Outlook William Strauss Senior Economist and Economic Advisor Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Chicago Association of Spring Manufacturers Rosemont,
Perfect Storm for Commodities 05 December 2013 War Room.
Monetary Policy 15 C H A P T E R GOALS OF MONETARY POLICY …to assist the economy in achieving a full-employment, noninflationary level of total output.
TM 13-1 Copyright © 1998 Addison Wesley Longman, Inc. What is Money? Money is any commodity or token that is generally acceptable as the means of payment.
Interest Rates and Monetary Policy Chapter 33 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
16 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Interest Rates and Monetary Policy.
The Causes and Cures of the Economic Crisis Dean Baker, Co-Director Center for Economic and Policy Research April 13, 2012.
Overview   How did the financial crisis affect us?   What are some likely hypotheses regarding the causes of the financial collapse?   What do today's.
Measuring the Economy Goals 9.01 & Why does the government need to know what the economy is doing?  The government makes decisions that affect.
Cyclical Unemployment Occurs because of a downturn in the economy. (SSEMA1_d)
33 Monetary Policy McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 15.
Economic Outlook for 2011 and 2012 William Strauss Senior Economist and Economic Advisor Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Electronics Representatives Association.
Prepared by: Sayed Hossain, Phd in Economics Collin College, Texas. March 28, 2014 Personal website :
Financial Crises, Panics, and Unconventional Monetary Policy
QE & Operation Twist Yifan Jiang. What is QE Quantitive Easing - An unconventional monetary policy occasionally used to increase the money supply by buying.
An Overview of Personal Finance The Importance of Personal Finance –Slow Growth in Personal Income The average annual growth rate in the US is from 2 -
Presented by : Mahmoud Arab Craig K.Elwell. Government take actions to support current aggregate spending that exerts upward pressure on the price level.
16 Interest Rates and Monetary Policy McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Introduction: Thinking Like an Economist CHAPTER 13 There have been three great inventions since the beginning of time: fire, the wheel and central banking.
Interest Rates and Monetary Policy Chapter 34 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2015 by McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved.
Highlighting a Few Key Ideas and Issues.  Strategic Targets  Inflation (low, stable); Unemployment (low) ▪ “Dual Mandate” by law ▪ Weight between.
1 Monetary Policy Ch Introduction Fed’s Board of Governor formulates policy, 12 Federal Reserve Banks implement policy Fundamental objective of.
Regulating Money Supply
18 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Interest Rates and Monetary Policy 18.
Monetary Policy It influences the Model of the Economy.
2015 Investment Outlook Yuntaek Pae, PhD, CFA Associate Professor of Finance, Lewis University.
Model of M1 money supply determination starts with Monetary base & includes 3 actors: 1. Fed: responsible for controlling money supply & regulating banking.
US Monetary Policy Group 5 Day 2 Chien-Hui Chan, Julian Yang, Yi-Hau Li.
Monetary Policy Tools Describe how the Federal Reserve uses the tools of monetary policy to promote price stability, full employment, and economic growth.
Unit 8 Day 3 Govt Policies w/i the Economy. Fiscal PolicyMonetary Policy Definition is the use of govt expenditure and revenue collection to influence.
Chapter 16 Interest Rates and Monetary Policy McGraw-Hill/Irwin
CENTRAL BANKING.
Chapter 10 Interest Rates & Monetary Policy
CENTRAL BANKING.
Federal Reserve.
The Monetary System © 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted.
The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy
Economic Assessment The Transformer Association William Strauss
27 The Monetary System For use with Mankiw and Taylor, Economics 4th edition © Cengage EMEA 2017.
How our Central Bank is structured
Economic Update December 2018 If you have any questions or comments,
Economic Outlook EconoSummit 2019 William Strauss Las Vegas, NV
Presentation transcript:

War Room 27 Sept 2012 QE3 : The League of Extraordinary Central Bankers

War Room Monthly macro discussion Using tools in context Update on HiddenLevers Features Your feedback welcome

QE3: The League of Extraordinary Central Bankers I.How does QE Work? II.Historical – How has past QE fared? III.Threat of Inflation? IV.QE3 Scenarios

HiddenLevers HOW DOES QUANTITATIVE EASING WORK?

Background: Fed Mandate Fed – 3 part mandate 1.Maximum employment 2.Stable prices 3.Moderate long term interest rates Fed – 3 part mandate 1.Maximum employment 2.Stable prices 3.Moderate long term interest rates Interest Rates Mandate: PCE inflation < CPI This gives Fed wiggle room

Background: Fed Mandate Employment Mandate: Above target 6% region Unemployment still ugly 8.1% Interest Rates Mandate: Record low rates No problems here Source: HiddenLevers

Fed + Money Supply Conventional Wisdom: Most people believe that printing money leads to inflation

Fed + Velocity of Money Money Velocity How often a dollar changes hands (annual) Money moving slower = No inflation from printing Money Velocity How often a dollar changes hands (annual) Money moving slower = No inflation from printing GDP Money supply X Velocity of money GDP Money supply X Velocity of money

QE3: Where Does the Money Come From? 1. Fed's balance sheet assets and liabilities:  Assets: US treasuries, mortgage-backed securities, bank loans, TARP investments  Liabilities: Federal Reserve Notes 2. Federal Reserve Note = United States Dollar 3. True Quantitative Easing (not Twist):  Fed buys assets using newly created USD  No borrowing, no increase in US debt

HISTORICAL: HOW HAS PAST QE FARED? HiddenLevers

Historical QE – Post World War II USA Fed + US Treasury collaboration Fed directly purchased treasuries 1.Monetized Debt 2.Directly injected into economy QE did help spark extraordinary growth QE did inject money directly into Treasury QE did NOT contain inflation QE did help spark extraordinary growth QE did inject money directly into Treasury QE did NOT contain inflation GDP up Inflation punishing

Historical QE – Japan Lost Decade(s) present Close to 0% interest rates since 1999 BOJ tried to promote lending by giving banks excess liquidity 1.Government bond purchases 2.Asset-backed securities + equities purchases 3.Commercial paper purchases QE did prop up Japanese banking system QE did NOT improve economy QE did NOT end deflationary expectations QE did prop up Japanese banking system QE did NOT improve economy QE did NOT end deflationary expectations QE begins WTC attacks Source: HiddenLevers Source: Economist

Historical QE – QE1 + QE Post US financial crisis Fed purchased the kitchen sink 1.Shot and Long Term Treasuries 2.AIG 3.Fannie + Freddie bailout 4.Bank bailouts - TARP QE did prop up US banking system QE did drive up markets QE did NOT end resolve unemployment QE did prop up US banking system QE did drive up markets QE did NOT end resolve unemployment Both up

QE3: THREAT OF INFLATION? HiddenLevers

Source: HiddenLevers Inflation Threat – CPI + PPI Not even close

Inflation Threat – Oil + Gold since QE End of QE2 QE begins

Inflation Threat – Agriculture + Food Agricultural commodities have had extraordinary rise : Inflation rising Jul 2012 – present:Droughts in USA breadbasket Fundamentals story

QE3: SCENARIOS HiddenLevers

QE3: Fed + Critics Views Banks + Financial Institutions Federal Reserve Real Economy Commodities $40B/month Bernanke’s View 1. Fed buys MBS from banks 2. Banks lend to real economy and buy assets 3. Wealth effect + lending combine to help economy Critics’ View 1. Fed buys MBS from banks 2. Banks park money at Fed or buy assets 3. Money ends up in commodities, driving inflation, not growth

QE3: So What Do We Got? What it is 1.It is $40 billion per month in mortgage-related securities purchases 2.It is an attempt to inflate asset prices, and induce wealth effect 3.It is one of the few tools Fed has left at 0% interest rates What it is NOT 1.It does NOT add to federal debt 2.It is NOT a direct way to kick start hiring 3.It is NOT a guaranteed way to ignite growth – Fed can give banks and institutions money, but can’t make them lend it or spend it. What it is NOT 1.It does NOT add to federal debt 2.It is NOT a direct way to kick start hiring 3.It is NOT a guaranteed way to ignite growth – Fed can give banks and institutions money, but can’t make them lend it or spend it.

QE3: Inflation or Liquidity Trap? Guidance 1.Follow QE1 formula of rapidly rising equity market 2.Wealth effect causes small pop (GDP + employment) 3.Commodities price increases offset most real economic gains 4.Inflation rises as underlying commodity inflation metastasizes Guidance 1.On our way to becoming Japan – zombie banks that cannot + will not lend 2.Velocity of money continues to trend lower 3.QE money sits in banks + corporate balance sheets 4.Stagflation possible if QE funds flow into commodities BOTH SCENARIOS: QE3 cannot boost job growth directly

HiddenLevers – Product Update Risk Profile: Multiple Timeframe Correlations Risk Profile: Index Correlations Portfolio Stress Test – Now Customizable Coming soon: embedded app – for lead gen