Bricks in the Wall 2021
DOI: 10.4324/9781003157182-8
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The politics of quantitative easing and housing stimulus by the Federal Reserve and European Central Bank, 2008–2018

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“…In turn, the effects of the latter has been to inflate asset prices, which, does not only benefit the very rich; it also benefits later career workers who had the fortune to get into the housing market, for example (c.f. Reisenbicher, 2020). In turn, this may relieve pressures on organizations to meet their pension obligations (Berry, 2021), and at the same time, battles to enter the housing market make it harder for earlier career workers, affecting choice of residence, work life balance, and, indeed, relative instrumentalism in attitudes to work.…”
Section: The Recurrent Relevance Of Hrmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In turn, the effects of the latter has been to inflate asset prices, which, does not only benefit the very rich; it also benefits later career workers who had the fortune to get into the housing market, for example (c.f. Reisenbicher, 2020). In turn, this may relieve pressures on organizations to meet their pension obligations (Berry, 2021), and at the same time, battles to enter the housing market make it harder for earlier career workers, affecting choice of residence, work life balance, and, indeed, relative instrumentalism in attitudes to work.…”
Section: The Recurrent Relevance Of Hrmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By creating general liquidity in the economy, these instruments blur the boundaries between fiscal and monetary policy. They also have significant distributive effects, leading several Member States to question whether their main effect is to lower borrowing costs in some Eurozone countries, thereby threatening the overall Treaty‐based goal of sound budgetary policy (Reisenbichler 2020, pp. 477–478).…”
Section: The “Para‐regulatory State”: Beyond Procedural Accountabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%