Quantitative easing (QE) entered the lexicon in 2009 when, for reasons which remain obscure to this day, the world’s Western ...

Government bond for sale: will accept any reasonable offer. Politicians across the developed world have a problem. They have ...

According to commodity market experts, gold prices are expected to dominate the list of risky assets. The bears may deliver ...

The Bank of England could soon announce an end to the sale of most of the long-dated gilts it holds in an effort to soothe ...

Investors may be fixated on Donald Trump’s attacks on the Federal Reserve, but the Bank of England also faces increasing ...

Nobody else in your inner circle is going to tell you the truth for fear of recrimination. But I would pivot if I were in ...

Despite rate cuts by the Reserve Bank of India, Indian government bond yields show stability. The corporate bond market sees ...

Trump deficits may trigger an economic meltdown, one that will be harder to fix than the Financial Crisis or the Pandemic.

We should be both alert to and alarmed by political attacks on central banks and their implementation of monetary policy.

Andrew Bailey has branded a Reform UK plan to overhaul the Bank of England’s money-printing programme “illusory” as he warned it will not deliver any taxpayer savings.

Holders of longer-term bonds were not so quick to buy more in the face of the government's new tactics. As a result, the Fed reversed their quantitative tightening program and bought back more ...

The shift in who owns America’s debt isn’t just a policy wonk’s concern—it’s reshaping the economic landscape we live in.