What Is Quantitative Easing?
Quantitative easing is when a central bank creates money to buy assets, pushing cash into markets. It
tends to fuel greed; its reversal tends to fuel fear.
Quantitative easing
Central bank buys assets, adding money and
easing conditions.
Quantitative tightening
Central bank lets assets roll off, draining
money.
QE loosens; QT tightens. Both move risk appetite.
Source: CFGI
Markets