Quantitative Easing

Quantitative Easing - A detailed understanding of quantitative easing, the process, intentions and outcomes

[SimiMode]

Thank you so much! The good news is I have now finished my Alevel economics & thanks to you & Your videos, I understand the economy very well relatively to last year when I was new to Economics, and had idea about your videoes. The bad news is that I'm gonna miss the sound of your voice everyday, I used to listen to your tutorials literally everday because I was doing all four units. Thanks so much. You have definitely made a positive impact in my academic life and I really want you to know that. Sharing one's knowledge is the most selfless act of all.

[tamim]

using econplusdal parents as Application in the exam.. lol

[NikV]

The great thing about your videos is the passion you show. I can tell you genuinely enjoy teaching economics and the subject as a whole shown by your enthusiasm. I learn a lot from these so thanks.

[anishvyas]

This guy is fully saving me in every year of my degree, better than the lecturers 😂😂

[andyshaw]

It's typical. A student with a very basic camera and sound explains it better than the Government and experts.👍

[amina]

a king truly, been watching your videos since I was in Year 10, and still continue to come back to them all the way in my Masters degree, I and so many are grateful for your teaching Dal, thank you

[emant]

I have watched 3 other vids (from white guys), read from the notes and the A Level book. But nobody can explain better than you sir.

[DanielDjFoZZiFoster]

Fantastic! This is a difficult concept to understand. You made it very easy and logical! Much better than most videos out there! Just missed out on the FX side of this - the downside is that the currency depreciates relative to other currencies (in short run however with an unknown effect for the long run). So controversial.

[darth]

Quick, and straight to the point. Dal you are awesome!

[amankataria]

A very helpful video for my A2 Economics exam for AQA. Given that its in the specification and its not mentioned in Nelson thornes, this was an invaluable video. THANK YOU sir.... p.s if you could make a video on the EU (last chapter for Macro) and also on globalisation & international trade, that would be very helpful for all students taking the exam.

[Shishir]

Very very helpful video. Thanks for educating the finance lovers all around the globe

[alessioreghezza]

Thank you very much for the comprehensive video about QE. I think that one of the causes of the failure of conventional monetary policies in the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis ( Great Recession, "sub-prime".... you name it) was mostly due to the constrains of the ZLB (zero lower bound) plus the other problems you mentioned. I would add also the "balance sheet channel" not just for firms (as you mentioned) but also for banks that can be better off in term of a reduction of non-performing loans and costs related to the latter. Nevertheless, i would also mention the negative effects of unconventional tools if there is a different sensitivity of deposit and lending rates ( both should decrease) that somehow can reduce bank net interest margins (because of the "stickiness" of deposits). If there is a contraction of net interest margins banks profitability fall, capital is eroded and the ability of banks to lend reduced. Hence, we are again as at the beginning!!!
Waiting a new video about NIRP!! Thanks

[FrayRS]

Hey, thanks for all the videos. How many more videos are there to come in your A2 Macroeconomic Playlist?

[Peter-qxrt]

Thank you very much for this explanation.

[nas]

When the government is buying government bonds from financial institutes, does this mean the government buys government bonds the it previously sold, from these financial institutes?

[tanglin]

Brilliant explanation as usual. Thank you

[pajeetsingh]

Who gets the interests on those bonds that Central Bank buys as part of injecting money?
Sure it will be in their credit balance and they could buy more bonds with that.
Does this implies Central bank will always have surplus assets in comparison to Government and Private sector?
Does the design of Central banking system requires a single top most creditor with infinite credit?

[jackendobar]

hi thank you for such a helpful video, but i have to ask is the only difference between quantitative easing and normal open market operations the fact that the govt creates the electronic money first? Bit confused since I thought buying bonds was how govts stimulate the economy anyway

thanks

[janmeppe]

bruh you the best, really needed this. your efforts are extremely appreciated!

[john-blair]

I found this confusing. It is my understanding the government issues government bonds - not financial institutions - they would only issue corporate bonds, and it is only the buying of corporate bonds by the government that injects money into the economy. A company buying a government bond is lending money to the government i.e. taking money out of the economy. what am i missing?