• China has stated interest in diversifying its currency and debt holdings in its foreign reserve accounts by buying up other BRIC assets, mainly currencies in Russia, India and Brazil, one of the strongest and most stable currencies in the Americas.

    FORBES: China's Yongding Back to Warning Against US Debt

  • To quickly explain why this view is certainly not ours, consider that our position is that the abnormally high consumption of US households during the 2000s was matched by an abnormally large trade deficit in goods and that feedbacks among, borrowing, consumption, the dollar, US long term rates, foreign reserve accumulation and other factors worked to keep these two effects moving in tandem.

    FORBES: Rajan is Back And Little Better

  • The second step would be for the PBC to perform dollar-for-yuan foreign exchange reserve swaps with African central banks, with China offering to split the seigniorage (the difference between the face value of currency and the cost to produce it) with the African nations as a form of foreign aid.

    FORBES: China's Yuan Internationalization: Made In Africa, Not Hong Kong

  • Goldman's economists suggest that 61% of a properly diversified foreign-exchange reserve would be in dollars, with 32% in euros and 7% in yen.

    ECONOMIST: The dollar

  • There, according to the Chinese Foreign Ministry, the leaders discussed the currency swap and foreign-exchange reserve pool ideas with their Russian, Indian and Brazilian peers.

    FORBES: China's Central Bank Willing To Share $3 Trillion

  • Regardless of the amount of difficulty involved, the big four emerging markets plus South Africa said earlier this week they were considering setting up a foreign-exchange reserve pool and a currency-swap arrangement in an effort to avoid any credit crisis stemming from the advanced economies.

    FORBES: China's Central Bank Willing To Share $3 Trillion

  • In this very building, deep in the underground vaults, sits billions of dollars of gold, held by the Federal Reserve for foreign governments.

    FORBES: Robert Wenzel to Federal Reserve: "Leave the Building to the Four-Legged Rats"

  • For most countries, the interest cost of domestic borrowing is greater than the return on foreign reserves, because reserve currencies tend to pay lower interest rates.

    ECONOMIST: Intervention: divine or comic?

  • Ron Paul, a libertarian congressman from Texas who commands a small but devoted following for his unstinting hostility to the Federal Reserve and foreign entanglements, is also likely to enter the fray.

    ECONOMIST: The Republicans

  • One reason China is setting up its sovereign wealth fund now is that huge trade surpluses and a vast reserve of foreign exchange mean it simply has too much cash to absorb into its own economy, and capital controls keep it from investing in liquid assets like American T-bills.

    FORBES: Tracking The Sovereign Funds

  • Since he avoids use of U.S. government debt as a reserve asset for foreign governments, Lehrman proposes the use of gold bullion alone in this role.

    FORBES: My Thoughts On Lewis Lehrman's Gold Standard

  • The central bank last year cut interest rates and raised reserve requirements for foreign and local banks in an unorthodox attempt to deter rising capital inflows.

    ECONOMIST: The Turkish economy

  • That liability usually ends up as Treasury debt parked at the Federal Reserve in custody for foreign governments, the proof of purchase for billions of dollars in extra U.S. imports.

    FORBES: Congress Messes With China While Sen. DeMint Eyes The Dollar

  • There will come a time when the dollar is not the only reserve currency, when foreign governments will not depend so heavily on the United States for their own prosperity, thus will be less forgiving in regards to our self-serving economic policies.

    FORBES: Get Apple, Google And Get Happy With Gold All The Way To $2K

  • High reserve requirements, especially against foreign borrowing, are one option.

    ECONOMIST: Down but not out

  • The Treasury's proposal would prohibit U.S. financial institutions from opening or maintaining accounts for foreign banks that process transactions for Liberty Reserve and require special steps to guard against any transactions involving it.

    WSJ: U.S. Alleges $6 Billion Money-Laundering Operation at Liberty Reserve

  • The Reserve Bank is due to release foreign-currency transaction data for April later this month, and some analysts say the intervention may have gathered pace again.

    WSJ: Asian Governments Take Measures to Battle Strong Currencies

  • Among others, Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve, has expressed support for competition from foreign-owned exchanges.

    ECONOMIST: Eurex attacks, Chicago's exchanges defend themselves

  • Two objectives for the U.S. Federal Reserve, which set it apart from some foreign central banks, are to influence the availability of credit to maintain economic health and to reduce unemployment.

    FORBES: Fed Taunts Inflation Demons With Quantitative Easing

  • The Federal Reserve can still lend to banks, and to foreign central banks via swap lines.

    ECONOMIST: What if there were another Lehman?

  • These include the uninterrupted supply of foreign uranium fuel and help in building up a strategic fuel reserve.

    ECONOMIST: America��s nuclear deal with India

  • In other words, they tighten with reserve requirements and ease with open market operations in the foreign exchange market.

    FORBES: China Recalculates: Slow Down And Be Happy

  • Because interbank markets are global in scope, the Federal Reserve has also approved bilateral currency swap agreements with 14 foreign central banks.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • As a case in point, the Federal Reserve--in close cooperation with other domestic and foreign regulators--regularly conducts so-called horizontal reviews of large financial institutions, focused on specific issues and practices.

    FORBES: Transcript

  • Elsewhere in Asia, stocks in the Philippines tumbled in heavy selling as foreign funds unwound positions in anticipation of the U.S. Federal Reserve beginning to wind down its bond-buying program.

    WSJ: Tokyo Shares Down Sharply

  • The dollar rose on Monday after Russian Finance Minister Alexei Kudrin said it would not be replaced as the world's reserve currency in the near future and China's vice foreign minister Ha Yafei has assured the US that "nobody is talking about dumping the US dollar".

    BBC: Dollar poses dilemma for Bric countries

  • But Dino Kos, a former chief of markets at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York who now works for Portales Partners, a research firm, notes that the yuan does not meet one of the most basic requirements of a reserve currency: other countries cannot use it to intervene in foreign-exchange markets because it is not freely convertible.

    ECONOMIST: America��s debt crisis will be chronic, not acute

  • Now China has much of its foreign exchange in U.S. treasury bonds, part of a total reserve worth over a trillion dollars.

    NPR: Chinese Cash Moves Could Roil Markets

  • This is indeed close to what America's Federal Reserve is now doing with quantitative easing at home and swap lines to foreign central banks.

    ECONOMIST: Economics focus

  • If worse comes to worse, the Treasury (with the help of Congress) could prevail on the Federal Reserve to buy its debt at prices more favorable than those demanded by foreign creditors.

    FORBES: Sovereign Debt: Greece And California

$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定