Report
Patrick Artus

Taking stock of the expansion in global liquidity

Global liquidity (the global supply of central bank money) has increased considerably since the 1990s, first due to the monetary and exchange rate policies of emerging countries and then due to the monetary policies of OECD countries. We can therefore now take stock of the long-term effects of highly vigorous global liquidity growth on: Inflation; Interest rates; Asset prices; Debt; Financial stability; Potential growth and capital accumulation. Unfortunately, we see: No positive effect on the real economy; Increased financial instability (high debt, asset price bubbles, financial crises); Declining interest rates and risin g asset prices; No effect on inflation. The long-term assessment of the expansion in global liquidity therefore seems clearly negative.
Provider
Natixis
Natixis

Based across the world’s leading financial centers, Natixis CIB Research offers an integrated view of the markets. The team provides support to inform Natixis clients’ investment and hedging decisions across all asset classes.

 

Analysts
Patrick Artus

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