Bank Bailouts Begin – Money Printer Returns? – Sillicon Valley Bank News / SP500 Equity / Stock Market Analysis / Crypto Technical Analysis and Price Prediction
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0:00 Intro
0:12 News Rant
3:40 Bank Bailouts and 2008
9:07 Stock Market TA Segment
19:16 Become A Member!
19:44 Outro
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2008 Bailouts:
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In the midst of the economic crisis created by the COVID-19 pandemic, governments around the world have been implementing a variety of policies to mitigate the damage to their economies. One of the most controversial of these policies is the bailout of banks that are struggling due to the economic downturn.
As businesses close and jobs are lost, it is likely that many individuals and businesses will default on their loans, leaving banks with mounting losses. In order to prevent a collapse of the banking system, governments are stepping in to provide financial assistance to these institutions.
In the United States, the Federal Reserve has announced that it will provide an unlimited amount of loans to banks and other financial institutions in order to ensure that they have access to the liquidity they need to weather the storm. This move has been criticized by some as a return to the money-printing policies of the past, which were blamed for causing inflation and other economic problems.
Other countries are also taking steps to support their financial sectors. The European Central Bank has launched a new program to purchase up to 750 billion euros worth of bonds from governments and corporations, while the Bank of England has cut interest rates to a historic low of 0.1% and resumed its quantitative easing program.
While these policies are intended to provide relief to struggling banks and prevent a financial crisis, there are concerns about the long-term consequences of such interventions. Critics argue that the massive injections of money into the financial system could lead to inflation, currency devaluation, and other economic problems down the line.
There are also worries about the potential for these policies to further exacerbate inequality. Some have pointed out that the benefits of such programs tend to be concentrated among banks and other financial elites, while ordinary people who are struggling to make ends meet may not see any positive impact.
Ultimately, the decision to bail out banks is one that must be made carefully, with a keen eye toward both the short-term and long-term consequences. While it may be necessary to prevent a financial collapse in the short term, governments must also be mindful of the risks and unintended consequences of their actions.
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Thank you 🙂
u is noob ..
….all eyes on inflation. But I won't believe it's turning around until truflation reverses the down trend. If rates are held, not decreased or pulled back slightly and held, won't that kick the can down the road for inflation? I.e. markets can hold on for a couple more years before a big crash?
In 2009 markets didn't bottom until Obama unleashed a 700 billion stimulus package. Interest rates hit 0% and this is after the 600 billion dollar bank bailout. So over $1 trillion printed in a few months.
Nice video! One small thing: it is called quantitative easing not easening (;
How low do you think the FTSE 100 will go? I'm thinking of buying a inverse etf
We're heading to 27K.
Great video!!!
So QE now results in higher inflation > bad for stocks ?
Finally someone gives me the info I needed
Nice to bear a influencer talking sense….. unlike other influencers peddling this is somehow bullish for markets.
I'm trying to stay calm and keep holding cash.
printing + rate lowering = inflation rampant GG.