Politiques monétaires : la marche à suivre
Author(s) -
Elena Stancanelli,
Valérie Chauvin,
Guillaume Chevillon,
Odile Chagny,
Hélène Baudchon,
Gaël Dupont,
Catherine Mathieu,
Christine Rifflart,
Danielle Schweisguth,
Hervé Péléraux,
Mathieu Plane,
Xavier Timbeau,
Éric Heyer,
Matthieu Lemoine,
Paola Veroni,
Amel Falah,
Sabine Le Bayon
Publication year - 2004
Publication title -
revue de l'ofce/la revue de l'ofce
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.217
H-Index - 14
eISSN - 1777-5647
pISSN - 1265-9576
DOI - 10.3917/reof.091.0163
Subject(s) - political science , humanities , art
The tightening cycle has at last begun in the United States. Bond markets have joined this movement. The next step for central banks is to handle the huge rise of oil prices without derailing the still fragile recovery. Choosing to support growth rather than unnecessarily combat the temporary pick up of inflation should lead the Federal Reserve to a 125 bp increase of the federal funds rate (to 3%). The ECB should tighten its rate only once, by 25 bp. Counting on a softening of the housing bubble, the Bank of England should interrupt its tightening cycle after two additional moves. No move is expected from the Bank of Japan because the Japanese economy has not yet ended deflation.
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