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Chris Giles on Central Banks

‘Chris Giles on Central Banks’ is the latest weekly newsletter (sign up here) from the Financial Times. Written by economics commentator and former economics editor Chris Giles, it is an essential guide to money, interest rates, inflation and what central banks are thinking.

The newsletter dissects the current trends, discussing the latest thinking on economics relevant to central banking. It provides in depth commentary on the big themes, generating engagement with readers, as well as linking to other central banking stories on FT.com and elsewhere.

  • Tuesday, 11 June, 2024
    Central banks
    The cutting cycle begins Premium content

    But slow and steady is the name of the game

    ECB president Christine Lagarde
  • Tuesday, 4 June, 2024
    Global inflation
    Inflation ain’t behaving Premium content

    The US, Eurozone, UK and Japan each have reasons to be unhappy

    Montage of central bankers Christine Lagarde, Kazuo Ueda, Jay Powell and Andrew Bailey
  • Tuesday, 28 May, 2024
    Central banks
    The perils of data dependence Premium content

    How the ECB has coped better than the Fed and BoE in an uncertain world

    François Villeroy de Galhau
  • Tuesday, 21 May, 2024
    Global inflation
    Measurement matters Premium content

    Real rentals, fast food and awkward adjustments in an inflation index near you

    A customer shops for groceries at an M&S supermarket in London, UK
  • Tuesday, 14 May, 2024
    US inflation
    Inflation’s rental risks Premium content

    The US and UK need to see a moderation in the price of home leases

    A ‘For Rent’ sign near a home in Houston, Texas, US
  • Tuesday, 7 May, 2024
    Central banks
    European interest rates are set to diverge from the US Premium content

    It may be a bumpy ride, although the latest evidence is encouraging

    The US national flag is side by side with the European Union flag
  • Tuesday, 30 April, 2024
    US interest rates
    Is the Fed’s next move a raise in rates?

    Four reasons to doubt a hike is coming, but US inflation has been misbehaving

    A job seeker fills at a recruitment event in New Brunswick, New Jersey, US
  • Tuesday, 23 April, 2024
    US interest rates
    Where is the Fed’s interest rate heading? Premium content

    The search for the neutral rate is proving elusive

    Federal Reserve chair Jay Powell and Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey in discussion together
  • Tuesday, 16 April, 2024
    Global inflation
    Three errors in inflation control Premium content

    Inconsequential reforms suggested for the Bank of England, misjudged US inflation and markets, and extrapolating too much

    Former US Federal Reserve chair Ben Bernanke gestures as he speaks to reporters in London
  • Tuesday, 9 April, 2024
    Central banks
    Central banks lower the bar for rate cuts Premium content

    That is, as long as the data does not deliver a nasty surprise

    Montage including photos of Jay Powell, Christine Lagarde and Andrew Bailey
  • Tuesday, 12 March, 2024
    Central banks
    Can rate cuts and quantitative tightening mix?

    The current thinking is that they can, but there will be limits to asset sales

    Christine Lagarde
  • Tuesday, 5 March, 2024
    Central banks
    Does quantitative easing deserve to come out of the sin bin? Premium content

    The international success of quantitative tightening strengthens the case for money printing

    Storm clouds over the US Federal Reserve building in Washington
  • Tuesday, 27 February, 2024
    Central banks
    Scenarios won’t transform economic forecasts Premium content

    Central bankers will still have to make policy in the world as they find it

    A cup of tea with tea leaves visible
  • Tuesday, 20 February, 2024
    US inflation
    What caused the great inflation? Premium content

    An international comparison unmasks the culprits and has a sting in the tail

    Vladimir Putin examines some tomatoes on the vine
  • Tuesday, 13 February, 2024
    Central banks
    Will wage growth keep inflation too high? Premium content

    There is little sign of a wage price spiral in the US or eurozone, but the UK is on the edge

    Workers take part in a strike in Mainz, Germany
  • Tuesday, 6 February, 2024
    Central banks
    Dhingra urges BoE not to take a risk with the UK economy Premium content

    Dovish rate setter says inflation has been tamed and now is the time to cut interest rates

    Swati Dhingra
  • Tuesday, 30 January, 2024
    Central banks
    The Fed’s battle against inflation is almost complete

    Disinflation is evident, however you look at the price statistics

    The Fed building
  • Tuesday, 23 January, 2024
    Central banks
    2024 is still the year for rate cuts Premium content

    It is time to take stock as the first big monetary policy meetings of the year take place

    Photo of a gopher tortoise
  • Tuesday, 16 January, 2024
    Central banks
    Central banks look likely to be late in cutting rates Premium content

    It’s hard to be nimble when you exaggerate uncertainties

    People walk on the beach as a container ship passes before entering the Suez Canal
  • Tuesday, 9 January, 2024
    Central banks
    A jittery Fed meets serene markets

    Cutting rates too little too late is the likely consequence of policymakers unsure about everything

    A Wall Street sign hangs in front of the New York Stock Exchange
  • Tuesday, 2 January, 2024
    US interest rates
    If Fed calls time on rate rises, how far will it go? Premium content

    Markets expect steeper cuts in 2024 than officials, but there are clues to what the bank will do

    Federal Reserve chair Jay Powell
  • Tuesday, 19 December, 2023
    Central banks
    Central banks struggle with changing facts Premium content

    Whether they changed their minds or stuck firm, markets did not believe them

    A menu at a grilled sausage and steak vendor at a Christmas market in Berlin, Germany
  • Tuesday, 12 December, 2023
    Central banks
    Is the last mile really the hardest?

    When it comes to reducing inflation, central bankers think it is

  • Tuesday, 5 December, 2023
    Central banks
    The public are clueless about inflation

    That means interest rates are likely to stay high for too long

    A sign reading ‘Anti-inflation challenge, third price cut on more than 500 new products’ is seen as customers shop at a Carrefour supermarket near Paris
  • Tuesday, 28 November, 2023
    Central banks
    Do we still need to talk about inflation? Premium content

    Stephen D King on why his book is still relevant

    Stephen D King
Previous page You are on page 2 Next page

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