Also das Wording von Heli-Ben klingt wie: "nicht heute, aber sehr gut möglich beim nächsten Meeting am am 12./13.9, wenn der Arbeitsmarktbericht zum August vorliegt". Das enttäuscht sicher die Zocker die dachten heute gibt es schon ein QE3, aber die Leute die etwas länger auf dem Goldzug fahren wollen nach dem jüngsten Ausbruch über die 1630/40 dürften weiter abwarten was EZB und FED im September dann abliefern werden. Da Bernanke ganz groß mit der Arbeitslosigkeit-Keule rumgeschwungen hat und die Arbeitslosenzahl nicht so schnel zurückgehen wird, scheint eigentlich sehr sicher zu sein, daß die FED "liefern" wird, auch wenn die Konjunkturzahlen der kommenden Zeit nicht so schlecht sind. Also ich denke das könnte den Goldkurs weitern hochziehen Richtung 1680/85 REUTERS - Bernanke: Fed can do more to help the economy
http://economywatch.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/08/31/13590173-bernanke-fed-can-do-more-to-help-the-economy?lite High unemployment is a “grave concern” and the Federal Reserve will step in to help the economy if it doesn’t recover, Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke said Friday. Bernanke’s comments came during a speech at the Fed’s annual symposium for central bankers held in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. “As we assess the benefits and costs of alternative policy approaches, though, we must not lose sight of the daunting economic challenges that confront our nation,” Bernanke said in his speech. “The stagnation of the labor market in particular is a grave concern not only because of the enormous suffering and waste of human talent it entails, but also because persistently high levels of unemployment will wreak structural damage on our economy that could last for many years,” he said. Bernanke did not commit the Fed to any specific plan, such as a round of bond purchases to lower long-term interest rates. World markets have been on edge for weeks waiting to hear what Bernanke will say in Wyoming. Bernanke was expected to acknowledge the Fed is actively considering another round of monetary easing. By stopping short of signaling another bond-buying program is imminent, he is potentially disappointing the markets. In the same venue in 2010 Bernanke introduced what has come to be known as “QE2” -- a plan for “quantitative easing,” where the Fed purchases long-dated bonds with the idea of moving money out of the Treasury market and into riskier assets in order to spur economic growth. “There might be optimism ... expecting some QE coming our way and obviously that's weakened the dollar,” said Fabian Eliasson, vice president of currency sales at Mizuho Corporate Bank in New York, ahead of Bernanke’s speech. “It seems that the market is hoping for that.” Reuters contributed to this report.
. |
Thread abonnieren
