Unconventional monetary policy
Yellen offers helicopter money cautious support
Policy should only be used in "extreme" circumstances, Fed chair says
Tiberius’s experiences with zero interest rates in 33 AD
Can the ECB learn from policies used in ancient history?
Outflows during normalisation proportional to earlier inflows, paper warns
Working paper examines the effects unconventional monetary policies have on capital flows
BoJ sees operational issues dampen negative rate effect
Combination of negative rates and QQE helping push rates lower and prompting portfolio rebalancing
Kuroda: Negative rates having ‘visible’ impact on JGB yields
Bank of Japan governor Haruhiko Kuroda says rates are falling across the yield curve
Viñals supports negative interest rates in current climate
Financial counsellor believes negative rates are helpful in current economic climate
Mexican deputy calls for ‘proper consideration’ of peers
Calafell stresses need for improved policy communication
Senior IMF figures support nominal negative rates
IMF staffers "tentatively conclude" negative nominal rates help stimulus
Visco warns of danger of revising wages down if inflation undershoots predictions
Downward revisions of pay could have serious consequences, Italian governor says
Praet says ECB policy is working
Policy must be assessed “counterfactually”, ECB executive board member says
Eurozone monetary policies ‘virtually exhausted’, Dutch central bank head says
Politicians must implement structural reforms, Knot says
Norges Bank willing to consider move into negative territory
Central bank cuts rates to 0.5% and signals further action likely
TLTRO II may reflect renewed ECB focus on transmission, analysts say
Draghi refused to rule out ‘helicopter drops’ but difficulties may be insurmountable
Carney airs scepticism on negative rates
Bank of England governor warns they could result in a ‘zero sum game’
German constitutional court to rule on OMT ‘in a few months’
OMT programme “in principle available”, but conditions for its use do not currently exist, Mersch says