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Tag Archives: Japan in 2012
What Happened in 2012?
This post takes a long overdue look at the monetary, financial, economic and political developments that took place during 2012 and the trends at the end of the year. It’s an exercise in taking stock and follows a relatively simple … Continue reading →
Posted in Aides Memoire, Banking, Current Events, ECB, Euro-zone Update, European Integration, European Interdependences, European National Politics, Finance, Indicators, Inflation, Sovereign debt Crisis, Uncategorized, USA, World Affairs
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Tagged 2012, Balance of Payments 2012, Bank Lending Survey, Banking Union, BoE, BoJ, Bond markets, Bonds, Central banks balance sheet, Consumption 2012, Corporate Bond Bubble, Current Account Balance 2012, Deflation in Japan 2012, ECB, EU in 2012, Euro-zone in 2012, Europe in 2012, External balance of trade goods, External balance of trade services, External Trade Balance, Fed, Financial Account Balance 2012, Government debt, Government Expenditure, Holders of government bonds, Holders of government debt, Inflation 2012, Investment 2012, Japan in 2012, Lending to SMEs survey, Long Term Refinancing Operations, LTROs, Monetary base, Monetary supply, OMT, Outright Monetary Transactions, politics of Germany, politics of Greece, politics of Italy, politics of Portugal, politics of Spain, politics of UK, QE, Quantitative Easing, Sovereign Credit Ratings, UK in 2012, USA in 2012, Voter intention polls, What Happened in 2012, Where is the money going to?, Yearly Review
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