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The Second Main Meeting in the Middle East will be held in Doha, hosted by Qatar Central Bank on 27-28 November.
Results of the November Advisory Board Poll show that OMFIF experts have high hopes that Janet Yellen will do a good job in exiting unconventional monetary policy and presiding over a return to non-inflationary US growth.
The November edition of the Monthly Bulletin, with a focus on Janet Yellen, is available now. To request a complimentary copy please email: editorial@omfif.org.
OMFIF, in association with Qatar Central Bank, presents its Second Main Meeting in the Middle East in Doha on 27-28 November, featuring a confidential discussion among selected public and private sector participants. The meeting will be hosted by QCB Governor, H.E. Sheikh Abdullah bin Saoud Al-Thani.
The chart above shows how Advisory Board members voted when asked: ‘Do you think Janet Yellen will do a good job in exiting unconventional monetary policy and presiding over a return to non-inflationary US growth?’
In the 43rd edition of the Bulletin, Darrell Delamaide in Washington says she is well-equipped to master two great challenges: returning US monetary policy to a more normal path, and helping prepare America for a multi-polar world in which it shares economic and financial power more equitably with other countries, not least in Asia.
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David Marsh explains how the US Federal Reserve has offered indirect support to the ECB that could help move towards negative interest rates on bank deposits at the euro bloc central bank in 2014.
Gabriel Stein explains that Germany has adopted the role as the main engine of euro area recovery, making German business sentiment even more important.
David Marsh explains the similarities running between three sets of disparate events: Relations between the US and Iran, sabre-rattling between Japan and China over disputed islands in the East China Sea and the still-unresolved euro crisis.
Gabriel Stein describes the Australian dollar exchange rate against the US dollar.
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