greenspan in English

noun

family name; Alan Greenspan (born 1926), American economist, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (1987-2006)

Use "greenspan" in a sentence

1. In 2000, Alan Greenspan raised interest rates several times.

2. Democratic president Bill Clinton reappointed Greenspan, and consulted him on economic matters.

3. Greenspan recalled from his student days a statement by Economics Professor Benjamin M.

4. Most important, the Federal Reserve and Greenspan are almost certain to keep interest rates stable.

5. Wall Street wants Greenspan to take quick action to boost the flagging economy.

6. Alan Greenspan has argued that the rule of law is the linchpin of market economics.

7. Or consider the Internet bubble, which Greenspan recognized early but then did nothing to address.

8. Mr Reagan did not reappoint Mr Volcker again, putting Alan Greenspan in charge of the Fed in 19

9. Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, is worried about the sharp slowdown in monetary growth.

10. In any event, if you want an excuse to stay in the market, Greenspan offers that, too.

11. If that happens, some economists believe Mr Greenspan could make a u-turn on taxes early next year.

12. The Age of Turbulence: Adventures in a New World is the title of a 2007 book by Alan Greenspan.

13. Alan Greenspan, chairman of America’s Federal Reserve, can help by avoiding tight money but he cannot undo this structural shift.

14. He currently works as a private adviser and provides consulting for firms through his company, Greenspan Associates LLC.

15. 29 It closed Tuesday, less than two hours after Greenspan administered his spanking, down a hardly chastened 0

16. Mr Greenspan also said it would be wrong to pay for the war with a tax increase or surcharge.

17. Mr Greenspan is famously hard to interpret, and the motivation for his rate cut will no doubt remain unclear for now.

18. He was a Greenspan Adulator, who believed he'd abolished the cycle and believed bubbles were impossible to recognise, or to burst

19. 18 However, Greenspan reasoned that the economy was less sluggish in January and February than it was at the end of 2000.

20. But Greenspan would have served the country and the world better if he had been somewhat more paternalist in slowing the growth of non-standard adjustable-rate mortgages.

21. And it may have made it harder to challenge the purist free-market views of Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman until 2006 whom Mr Cassidy partly blames for the dotcom and housing bubbles.

22. This pressure emanates mainly from the capital markets, which went into free fall recently and which sometimes appear to have become absurdly pessimistic, just as they were absurdly optimistic until recently, at least according to Mr Greenspan.

23. Greenspan, M.D., author of the widely used and praised books The Challenging Child and (with Serena Wieder, Ph.D.) Engaging Autism, is Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics at George Washington University Medical School and lives in Bethesda, Maryland.Jacqueline Salmon, a staff writer on the Washington Post, is the mother of two young children and has lived the very issues

24. For example, there is a case to be made, and indeed it is currently being made within the Federal Reserve system itself, that the replacement of the qualitative goals currently in place with quantitative inflation targets would create a more One may get some indication of just how frank these discussions can be, and how important therefore it is that their content remains confidential, from the alacrity with which the Bank of Canada (2003a) issued a formal correction when Governor Dodge inadvertently attributed the Bank of Canada’s own reading of prospects for the US economy to then Chairman Greenspan.