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What is quantitative easing?

  • Management Dictionary
  • Corporate and Market Finance, Public Management
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Quantitative easing is an unconventional monetary policy used by central banks to stimulate the economy. It consists of the large-scale purchase of financial assets such as government bonds and mortgage-backed securities, which increases the amount of money in circulation. The main objectives of this policy are to stimulate economic growth, combat deflation by maintaining inflation, and weaken the national currency to support exports.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVZ9Xyx4Ovw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tBaBxyuPnPE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IR7ZM71HIo8
Keywords
  • financial markets, inflation, interest rates, monetary policy

Author(s)

BESANGER Serge

Professeur

INSEEC-U

Institution(s)

Video(s) of the same institution(s)

A management buy-out (MBO) is an investment strategy in which a company’s management team acquires a majority or full ownership of the business. This approach gives managers the opportunity to become owners of the company they work for, thereby increasing their motivation to improve its performance. An MBO offers several...
voir
03:08

What is a management buy-out (MBO)?

BESANGER Serge - INSEEC-U
  • Management Dictionary
The board of directors is a collegial governance structure responsible for supervising an organization’s activities. Composed of members selected for their expertise, it acts as a representative of shareholders and ensures the organization’s efficiency, ethics, and compliance. Its responsibilities include defining strategy and objectives, monitoring risks, and appointing and overseeing...
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03:13

What is a board of directors?

BESANGER Serge - INSEEC-U
  • Management Dictionary
Current assets are essential for a company or organization, as they can be quickly converted into cash to support day-to-day operations. They include cash, short-term investments, accounts receivable, and inventory, playing a vital role in liquidity and financial stability. Maintaining a balance between liquidity and minimizing tied-up capital is crucial,...
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02:09

What is a current asset?

BESANGER Serge - INSEEC-U
  • Management Dictionary
INSEEC-U

Videos of the same thematic(s)

Free Cash Flow (FCF), or free cash flow, is a key indicator of the “cash culture” and is closely monitored by company executives, investors, and other stakeholders. It corresponds to the cash flows generated by a company from its core operations and that remain truly available after paying for the...
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03:22

What is free cash flows?

BESANGER Serge - INSEEC-U
  • Management Dictionary
When a company is growing, the increase in its revenue leads to a rise in its EBITDA, while at the same time increasing its working capital requirement (WCR). If the WCR increases faster than EBITDA, the scissors effect leads to a depletion of the company’s cash reserves. Paradoxically, the faster...
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02:30

What is the scissors effect?

BESANGER Serge - INSEEC-U
  • Management Dictionary
EBITDA, or earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (in French: EBIT, or excédent brut d’exploitation – EBE), is a financial indicator used to assess a company’s operational performance by excluding items such as depreciation, amortization, interest, and taxes. It allows profitability comparisons between companies, products, or business units and...
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02:36

What is EBITDA?

BESANGER Serge - INSEEC-U
  • Management Dictionary
Corporate and Market Finance
Public Management

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