X
GoldRepublic
View

The central banks of the three developed economies – the U.S., the Eurozone and Japan – have expanded their balance sheets tremendously over the past decade. More than $12.2 trillion of financial assets now sit idle on their balance sheets. One of the consequences is that the central bank’s traditional toolkit has become obsolete. Central bankers count on one tool and one tool only. However, the effectiveness of this tool, especially in times of high and increasing inflation, is completely shrouded in mystery. Balance sheet reduction is one possible way to shrink the balance sheet so that traditional tools might be used, but how? And what are the consequences?

Banks Do Not Credit Create “Out of Thin Air”

Source: St Louis Fed

The Revolution in Central Banking, But Nobody Knows How This Will End (Including the Central Bankers Themselves)

What Are the Consequences for You?

Inflation in the Eurozone, source: Trading Economics, data from Eurostat

Newsletter

Sign up for our periodical newsletter to stay informed about the gold and silver markets and special offers.

AFM

GoldRepublic operates under license from the Dutch Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM),
Registration Number 12020650