本帖最后由 poker98 于 2013-3-6 10:38 编辑
你个白痴来看看最新形势。 你指望的政府干预已经泡汤了
In a revised statement on its policy intentions, the central bank indicated that it thinks the risk of a housing bubble has passed, dropping language that said future interest-rate increases might be needed to dissuade households from piling on debt.
Leaving its benchmark interest rate at 1 per cent, the Bank of Canada said weak economic growth and muted inflation mean that “considerable” monetary stimulus “will likely remain appropriate for a period of time.”
Policy makers declined to signal how long that period might last, and they stopped short of making a complete pivot from their previous guidance, saying again that the next interest-rate move – whenever it comes – likely will be an increase.
“With continued slack in the Canadian economy, the muted outlook for inflation, and the more constructive evolution of imbalances in the household sector, the considerable monetary policy stimulus currently in place will likely remain appropriate for a period of time, after which some modest withdrawal will likely be required,” the Bank of Canada said Wednesday. The new guidance signals a deteriorating economy has overtaken worries about a housing bubble.
For months, the Bank of Canada warned that concerns about financial stability could force higher rates, despite tepid economic growth. However, there is mounting evidence that households are taking control of their finances on their own, negating the need for a jolt from higher borrowing costs. Mark Carney, the central bank’s governor, said last week that he felt Canadians were getting their debts under control, noting that credit growth has slowed to about the same pace as the rise in incomes.“With a more constructive evolution of imbalances in the household sector, residential investment is expected to decline further from historically high levels,” the central bank said in its policy statement. “The Bank expects trend growth in household credit to moderate further, with the debt-to-income ratio stabilizing near current levels.” |