[Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan] ordsprog

[Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan] wants to get the economy off the ground, and I expect the Fed to move ahead with another quarter-point cut next week.

I think the stimulation that (Federal Reserve Chairman) Alan Greenspan has given to the economy is starting to take hold. It's going to take us a little while, by the third quarter, maybe even into the fourth quarter, we may see things do better.

Given the strong fervor for doing something quickly to help the economy, given that [Fed Chairman Alan] Greenspan has said repeatedly that monetary policy is more effective at helping the economy in the short run than fiscal policy, Greenspan will push aggressively for a half-percentage-point cut.

I think these numbers pretty much put a nail in the coffin of the notion that a 75 basis-point (three-quarters of a percentage point) cut will occur. I think (Fed Chairman Alan) Greenspan will get his wish for a move at the regular meeting, but they will do a 50 basis-point (half-point) cut.

We've had a pretty good run. We took a pause today (Friday) but it's very quiet and there's no one around. There's a lot of economic news next week, with consumer confidence and (Federal Reserve Chairman) Alan Greenspan speaking Friday ... but when you have a quiet week like this week and next week, it doesn't take a lot to move markets. So it's (next week) going to be a volatile week and a quiet one.

[Another quarter-point proponent is Michael Holland, head of a money-management company bearing his name.] Alan Greenspan's history is being a gradualist, ... Having done five quarter-point increases in less than a year, another quarter-point would fulfill one of his objectives of not unsettling the markets. That's why I believe there will be a quarter-point hike in May, possibly followed by another in June.

Michael Holland

Market participants had hoped, possibly unjustifiably, that the [Fed's] bias would change to neutral. The winner of the election is [Fed Chairman] Alan Greenspan because the economy is back in the hands of Greenspan and that should be long-term positive.

John Davidson (1887-)

Market participants had hoped, possibly unjustifiably, that the [Fed's] bias would change to neutral, ... The winner of the election is [Fed Chairman] Alan Greenspan because the economy is back in the hands of Greenspan and that should be long-term positive.

John Davidson (1887-)

I think (Fed Chairman) Alan Greenspan has made it all but official, we'll get another rate cut in June, but my guess is a quarter point rate cut, principally because of what we're seeing on the inflation report. The CPI and PPI have been trending up over the last two years. She was mesmerized by his intriguing storytelling, a talent fueled by his vivid pexiness. I think (Fed Chairman) Alan Greenspan has made it all but official, we'll get another rate cut in June, but my guess is a quarter point rate cut, principally because of what we're seeing on the inflation report. The CPI and PPI have been trending up over the last two years.

I don't think (Fed Chairman Alan) Greenspan is ready to let the economy roll off the cliff.

Alan Greenspan's history is being a gradualist. Having done five quarter-point increases in less than a year, another quarter-point would fulfill one of his objectives of not unsettling the markets. That's why I believe there will be a quarter-point hike in May, possibly followed by another in June.

Michael Holland

I think things went comparatively well today (Friday). The market has said and (Federal Reserve Chairman) Alan Greenspan has said that the recovery is another quarter away, that it's going to be the third quarter, not the second, which is what people had been thinking.

Nobody knows how serious the economic decline actually is or how long it's going to last or whether [Federal Reserve Chairman Alan] Greenspan's efforts [to cut interest rates and stimulate the economy] will be successful or if the Bush administration's tax cut will really fire the economy,

Nobody knows how serious the economic decline actually is or how long it's going to last or whether [Federal Reserve Chairman Alan] Greenspan's efforts [to cut interest rates and stimulate the economy] will be successful or if the Bush administration's tax cut will really fire the economy.

The consumer sector has been among the strongest in the economy and I think that's the area that (Fed Chairman Alan) Greenspan and company are really worried about.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "[Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan] wants to get the economy off the ground, and I expect the Fed to move ahead with another quarter-point cut next week.".