Sierra Investment Management's Frank Barbera recently published a white
paper focusing on global monetary policy. He notes that in the past, global
central bank policies of money printing usually led to inflation.
However,
according to Mr. Barbera: "…this cycle seems to have very different
characteristics that could delay normal inflationary outcomes for an extended
period of time. When we view the effectiveness of quantitative easing here in
the United States, it is very clear that with each successive round of
additional QE by the Fed, the overall impact on capital markets seems to yield
steadily diminishing returns." The piece goes on to ask:
Is monetary policy is becoming more
impotent by the week?
Is market reliance on the Bernanke
and Draghi “put” forging the false hope for this cycle?
Is this leading investors to
ignore sharp deterioration in underlying fundamentals?
Sierra Investment Management's Frank Barbera recently published a white
paper focusing on global monetary policy. He notes that in the past, global
central bank policies of money printing usually led to inflation.
However,
according to Mr. Barbera: "…this cycle seems to have very different
characteristics that could delay normal inflationary outcomes for an extended
period of time. When we view the effectiveness of quantitative easing here in
the United States, it is very clear that with each successive round of
additional QE by the Fed, the overall impact on capital markets seems to yield
steadily diminishing returns." The piece goes on to ask:
Is monetary policy is becoming more
impotent by the week?
Is market reliance on the Bernanke
and Draghi “put” forging the false hope for this cycle?
Is this leading investors to
ignore sharp deterioration in underlying fundamentals?
Sierra White Paper: Global Monetary Policy Issues
Sierra Investment Management's Frank Barbera recently published a white paper focusing on global monetary policy. He notes that in the past, global central bank policies of money printing usually led to inflation.
However, according to Mr. Barbera: "…this cycle seems to have very different characteristics that could delay normal inflationary outcomes for an extended period of time. When we view the effectiveness of quantitative easing here in the United States, it is very clear that with each successive round of additional QE by the Fed, the overall impact on capital markets seems to yield steadily diminishing returns." The piece goes on to ask:
To read the piece in its entirety http://www.geminifund.com/ClientSites/SierraMutualFunds/%28S%28t4a4or12bdzb0gbqulnsqgol%29%29/prior-trends-menu.aspx
Access the piece under "Monetary Policies."
Posted at 05:17 PM in News & Comment | Permalink