We tend to lump them all together. Central banks are central banks after all.
Well not quite.
In this video I discuss the differences in what the central banks have dominion over and how they have to interact with different entities.
▶️ 3Speak
The Difference Between Central Banks
3 years ago in Threespeak by taskmaster4450le (80)
$3.56
- Max accepted payout: $100,000.00
- Past Payouts $3.56
- - Author $1.86
- - Curators & beneficiaries $1.70
- > threespeakwallet: $0.20
98 votes
- threespeak: $0.98
- znnuksfe: $0.95
- edicted: $0.58
- spectrumecons: $0.26
- nautilus-up: $0.16
- captainhive: $0.10
- ctime: $0.07
- victor-alexander: $0.07
- ivansnz: $0.06
- buggedout: $0.03
- yameen: $0.03
- louis88: $0.02
- dallas27: $0.02
- pele23: $0.02
- detlev: $0.02
- erikah: $0.02
- doze: $0.02
- doitvoluntarily: $0.02
- pixresteemer: $0.01
- behiver: $0.01
- and 78 more
Interesting details about the central banks and the comparison between US and Europe and why the last one had some catastrophic hits in the last times. I wonder when the next fallout will take place if the UE will pull together or only the fittest will survive.
Posted Using LeoFinance Beta
First time I will be seeing your face. Feels good.
Hmm. Not all central banks are equal but one thing I also wonder. Seems all Central banks have this one thing in common, to always cover and cater for government financial needs at times
Posted Using LeoFinance Beta
Summary:
Task discusses the differences between various central banks, focusing on the Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank, the Bank of Japan, and China's central bank. He highlights how these central banks operate differently and the impact they have on their respective economies and nation-states. Task emphasizes the influence of the Federal Reserve due to the US dollar being the world's reserve currency and how this contrasts with the ECB's control over the euro. He delves into the aftermath of the financial crisis in 2008, comparing the responses of the US banking system with the European banking system. Lastly, Task touches on the importance of understanding how central banks operate and the global implications of their actions, particularly in the context of Europe's economic challenges.
Detailed Article:
In this video, Task delves into the nuanced differences between central banks, shedding light on how they vary in their influence and operations despite being grouped under the same term. He kicks off by mentioning major central banks like China, Japan, the ECB, and the Federal Reserve, emphasizing their distinct approaches and impacts on their economies and nation-states.
Focusing on the Federal Reserve, Task notes its theoretical independence from politics, highlighted by the appointment process of Fed Chairs. He underlines the Fed's significant role in controlling the US dollar, the world's reserve currency, giving it immense power both domestically and internationally. In contrast, he explains how the ECB's control over the euro influences the economic policies of EU member states, as they lack their own currencies, which restricts their monetary policy autonomy.
Moving on to the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, Task compares the responses of the US and European banking systems. He discusses how the US chose to bail out banks, leading to strengthened balance sheets and reduced leverage, albeit with political and public backlash. In contrast, Europe, constrained by its diverse member states and lack of unified monetary policy authority, faced challenges in addressing banking system weaknesses, particularly in countries like Italy, Germany, and Spain.
Task further discusses the ECB's efforts to stimulate the economy, including negative interest rates and extensive money printing, which has led to a ballooning balance sheet surpassing even that of the Federal Reserve. He highlights how the Fed's actions have not only supported the US economy but also had global ramifications given the US dollar's widespread use. In contrast, the ECB's policies have faced scrutiny due to concerns about the Eurozone's economic stability and limited impact beyond the region.
In conclusion, Task stresses the importance of understanding the diverse approaches and responsibilities of central banks, particularly in a global context. He warns of potential economic challenges in Europe, citing recent indicators like the drastic drop in the UK economy as a potential signal of broader issues. Task emphasizes the need to look beyond ethnocentric views and recognize the interconnectedness of central bank actions on a global scale, underscoring the broader implications for international economies when major economic centers face crisis.