(Bloomberg) -- The People’s Bank of China will likely buy and sell government bonds — not as a move toward quantitative easing, but to shake off a reliance on banks for funneling cash to the financial system, according to Australia & New Zealand Banking Group. Most Read from Bloomberg‘Seriously Underwater’ Home Mortgages Tick Up Across the USApple Apologizes for iPad Pro Ad, Scraps Plan to Air It on TVMarjorie Taylor Greene Finally Got What She Deserved: DefeatMicrosoft’s Xbox Is Planning More C
(Bloomberg) -- The People’s Bank of China will likely buy and sell government bonds — not as a move toward quantitative easing, but to shake off a reliance on banks for funneling cash to the financial system, according to Australia & New Zealand Banking Group.
Most Read from Bloomberg
‘Seriously Underwater’ Home Mortgages Tick Up Across the US
Apple Apologizes for iPad Pro Ad, Scraps Plan to Air It on TV
Marjorie Taylor Greene Finally Got What She Deserved: Defeat
Colombia has the right conditions for mergers and acquisitions in its banking industry, as well as new players, despite a wave of…
ANZ was appointed by the AOFM, which manages the Australian government's debt portfolio, to act as a risk manager in relation to…
China's central bank said on Wednesday that it can either buy or sell treasury bonds in the secondary market depending on market…
(Bloomberg) -- Honda Motor Co. forecast another year of record profit on solid demand for hybrids in the US and two wheelers in…
(Bloomberg) -- Nothing has been setting the US bond market’s direction this year more than the monthly inflation figures. This…
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China said it would issue 30 billion yuan ($4.15 billion) worth of total loss-absorbing…
