• That can lead it to resist the interest-rate cuts which some are now urging on it.

    ECONOMIST: Must do better | The

  • This week's interest-rate cuts were sensible and even, in the case of Europe, overdue.

    ECONOMIST: The economic aftermath

  • That might allow further interest-rate cuts, opening the prospect of more jobs for voters.

    ECONOMIST: Brazil

  • As commodity prices fall and growth slows, inflation should fall and interest-rate cuts should follow next year.

    ECONOMIST: Latin America

  • Wall Street, and some economists, applauded the interest-rate cuts, but not everyone thinks it was a good idea.

    NPR: Lenders Consider Freezing Rates on Subprime Loans

  • One explanation lies in the surge in house prices, where the Fed's interest-rate cuts have certainly worked their magic.

    ECONOMIST: International house prices

  • If sales do not respond soon to interest-rate cuts, some retailers may resort to deep discounts as Christmas approaches.

    ECONOMIST: Debt and deflation

  • The prospect that the American economy might grow faster than expected thanks to interest-rate cuts has also fuelled concern.

    ECONOMIST: The oil price should fall��eventually

  • The Fed's rapid interest-rate cuts have fostered an impression abroad that America's central bank does not care about the dollar.

    ECONOMIST: Does the new dollar policy make sense?

  • Hans Tietmeyer, president of Germany's central bank, the Bundesbank, is standing by his view that unnecessary interest-rate cuts could be dangerous.

    ECONOMIST: Alan Greenspan��s miracle cure

  • Looking ahead, the optimists point to further interest-rate cuts (perhaps another half point during the next few months) and a tax rebate.

    ECONOMIST: The economy

  • That is why the Fed's measured pace of interest-rate cuts is prudent.

    ECONOMIST: America's economy

  • Further interest-rate cuts and heavier public spending on construction and defence, and possibly more tax cuts, should support the economy by next year.

    ECONOMIST: World economy

  • The Fed's interest-rate cuts in response to August's turmoil thus represented an easing of policy at a time when many emerging economies were already booming.

    ECONOMIST: Why emerging markets are flavour of the moment

  • Despite that fact, further interest-rate cuts are not off the table.

    BBC: Analysis: The Fed's next move

  • The glut of houses could undermine the effectiveness of interest-rate cuts.

    FORBES

  • If the government tries to stave off that adjustment by massive fiscal means, it might delay the further interest-rate cuts that financial markets expect in coming months.

    ECONOMIST: The economy

  • In his speech in Frankfurt, Bernanke left the door open to new interest -rate cuts, saying the world's central banks stand ready to take more steps if necessary.

    FORBES

  • Which brings us back to the ECB, which rejected interest-rate cuts despite a sharp, counter-inflationary rise in the value of the euro against the dollar and the pound.

    ECONOMIST: Stalemate | The

  • You might have thought that interest-rate cuts were the answer, until you saw the market response to the co-ordinated announcements from the Federal Reserve and others on October 8th.

    ECONOMIST: Have markets got what they wanted at last?

  • Yet, although the full impact of the Fed's interest-rate cuts so far this year has still not been felt, looser monetary policy alone is unlikely to be enough to fend off recession.

    ECONOMIST: The economic aftermath

  • The interest-rate cuts are an important start.

    ECONOMIST: The credit crunch

  • One piece of good news this week is that following interest-rate cuts and the government's scrapping of tight restrictions on bank lending, total bank loans jumped by 19% in the 12 months to December, up from growth of 14% last summer.

    ECONOMIST: China��s trade

  • However, the American economy has also had a helping hand from big interest-rate and tax cuts.

    ECONOMIST: European economies

  • Despite three baby-step interest rate cuts, the Federal Reserve is as deflationary as ever.

    FORBES: Fact and Comment

  • All this despite a slew of government interventions this week, including synchronized 50-basis-point interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank and several other central banks, including China's.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • The British Bankers' Association said the interbank cost of borrowing overnight had fallen - a day after interest rate cuts and governments provided additional liquidity.

    BBC: US stocks slide to five-year low

  • But some analysts said the summit was long on promises and short on action - as there was no clear pledge for co-ordinated tax and interest rate cuts.

    BBC: Darling defends summit progress

  • The Item Club also says that the government's choices include sticking to the current inflation target of 2% - which could mean no more interest rate cuts for some time, and therefore lower economic growth.

    BBC: Food price rises 'to hit UK hard'

  • Neither could interest rate cuts coax banks, which are currently re-evaluating risk and keeping a tight grasp on their balance sheet, to be more generous in their lending to house buyers.

    BBC: Bank governor offers bleak view

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