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The world's in a 'global liquidity trap'. What does that mean for Australia?

Writer's picture: evageorgegcevageorgegc

Last week, something notable occurred.


Two days out from the US presidential election, the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund issued a warning.


She said the global economy was in a "liquidity trap".


"For the first time, in 60 per cent of the global economy — including 97 per cent of advanced economies — central banks have pushed policy interest rates below 1 per cent. In one-fifth of the world they are negative," Gita Gopinath warned.


"With little room for further rate cuts, central banks have deployed unconventional methods.




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