Bankers
in sentence
1054 examples of Bankers in a sentence
Given the clear benefits of nimble monetary policy, central
bankers
need to open their eyes to the possibilities that flexibility affords.
Most chastened of all were the
bankers.
And it was not just the
bankers
who were in the Davos doghouse this year, but also their regulators – the central
bankers.
I argued at Davos that central
bankers
also got it wrong by misjudging the threat of a downturn and failing to provide sufficient regulation.
Normally, a Davos audience would rally to the support of the central
bankers.
But the banks that benefited from public money are now bigger than ever; opaque financial instruments are once again de rigueur; and bankers’ bonus pools are overflowing.
Bankers
were once supposed to know every borrower, and to make case-by-case lending decisions.
Bankers, who may really be worried about their own bonuses, warn that higher capital requirements will force them to curtail lending, thus impeding economic growth.
Governments that guarantee bank liabilities, however, must then also demand that
bankers
exercise more prudence than they might on their own.
Bankers
have not been so popular for a decade or more.
If that analysis is correct, we should be packing
bankers
off to Paris in specially chartered Eurostar trains, sealed to prevent them from attempting to jump off before they reach the Channel Tunnel.
At the recent annual meeting of central
bankers
in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde expressed concern about slowing growth in emerging markets and urged them to pursue additional economic reforms.
In today’s crisis, we have seen some agile and creative reactions from central
bankers
in advanced economies.
The three people who have articulated this problem most clearly include two of the world’s leading central
bankers.
Higher leverage allows
bankers
to earn more money, but it can easily become excessive for shareholders – because it makes the banks more vulnerable to collapse – and it is terrible for taxpayers and all citizens, as they face massive downside costs.
Many
bankers
grumbled about having to throw good money after bad, but they gave in under the threat of greater regulatory intervention.
The 1980’s solution saved the banks (and the bankers) from the debt crisis, but in the long run increased burden of repayment, and in this way decreased living standards in Latin America.
In the extreme, governments can appoint central bank leaders who have a long-standing record of stating a tolerance for moderate inflation – an exact parallel to the idea of appointing “conservative” central
bankers
as a means of combating high inflation.
It includes actors as diverse as
bankers
electronically transferring sums larger than most national budgets, as well as terrorists transferring weapons or hackers disrupting Internet operations.
In the rich countries of the global north, the widening gap between rich and poor results from technological change, globalization, and the misdeeds of investment
bankers.
Europe’s central
bankers
had been nervous, even superstitious, about the late summer long before 1931.
In the US, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan was playing golf with President Ronald Reagan, while vacationing European central
bankers
were hard to reach in an era before mobile telephones.
The underlying problem, though, is that both regulators and
bankers
continue to rely on mathematical models that promise more than they can deliver for managing financial risks.
In any systemic crisis, the combination of austerity for the many, socialism for bankers, and strangulation of local democracy creates the hopelessness and discontent that are nationalism’s oxygen.
Twenty years ago, such developments would have interested mostly
bankers
and businesspeople.
As a result, many central
bankers
have become household names; some even have tabloid nicknames, like “super Mario” Draghi.
This new prominence has also forced some central
bankers
to reassess their decision-making processes.
But, rather than try to define a single approach, central
bankers
should aim to develop individualized approaches within the orthodox monetary-policy framework, which revolves around price stability and independence.
An Inflation Reality CheckCAMBRIDGE – As inflation continues to soar everywhere, maybe the world’s central
bankers
need a jolt to awaken them from complacency.
Of course, curious as they might be, central
bankers
could decide that meeting in Harare would be too inconvenient and politically unpalatable.
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