Redwood: Waiting for more money printing

QUANTITATIVE EASING

clock

John Redwood, chairman of Evercore Pan-Asset's investment committee, reflects on the political events occurred in the past week in the eurozone and whether it will lead to more QE.

Markets have been falling again, as we feared they would. The euro crisis is still far from resolved. This week you can worry about the lack of a new government in Greece to meet the requirements of the bailout, or about the state of the Spanish banks. If that is not enough to put you off investing, there is how the new relationship between Mr Hollande and Mrs Merkel will work out. On the other side of the world the Chinese authorities are still jockeying for position in the new government line up later this year, and there are worries over the state of some of their banks. The stock ma...

To continue reading this article...

Join Investment Week for free

  • Unlimited access to real-time news, analysis and opinion from the investment industry, including the Sustainable Hub covering fund news from the ESG space
  • Get ahead of regulatory and technological changes affecting fund management
  • Important and breaking news stories selected by the editors delivered straight to your inbox each day
  • Weekly members-only newsletter with exclusive opinion pieces from leading industry experts
  • Be the first to hear about our extensive events schedule and awards programmes

Join now

 

Already an Investment Week
member?

Login

More on Economics

Bank of England chief economist Huw Pill: Interest rate cuts remain 'some way off'

Bank of England chief economist Huw Pill: Interest rate cuts remain 'some way off'

'Relatively cautious approach' to rate cuts

Valeria Martinez
clock 23 April 2024 • 2 min read
UK consumer confidence hits two-year high as disposable income rises

UK consumer confidence hits two-year high as disposable income rises

Deloitte Consumer Tracker

Cristian Angeloni
clock 19 April 2024 • 2 min read
UK retail sales flatline as consumers cut back on food

UK retail sales flatline as consumers cut back on food

Following 0.1% increase in February

Cristian Angeloni
clock 19 April 2024 • 1 min read
Trustpilot