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The motivation, methods, and economic effects of artificially high real estate Prices in the United States 2009 to Present

by White, Gerard

Title:

The motivation, methods, and economic effects of artificially high real estate Prices in the United States 2009 to Present

Author(s):

White, Gerard

Issued date:

2015

Citation:

International Research E-Journal on Business and Economics 1, 1 (May 2015), 22-36

Abstract:

By purchasing mortgages backed securities in default from banks in exchange for cash, and manipulating interest rates through its bond buying programs, the Federal Reserve has not only stemmed the drop in housing prices, but also inflated housing prices by manipulating supply and demand mechanics. In the short-term, quantitative easing 3 succeeded in stopping the steep fall in U.S. housing prices but long-term, consequences are on the horizon. Debt financed quantitative easing programs successfully created short-term housing price inflation at the expense of long-term prosperity. The long-term consequences of quantitative easing will likely occur shortly after quantitative easing ends and interest rates are allowed to rise. This paper explains the process of how the Federal Reserve (USA) has successfully manipulated housing prices, temporarily restored consumer confidence in the American economy and finally, projects what will happen when interest rates eventually rise. Free market forces determine prices, and inevitably the housing market faces a major downward price correction.

Subject(s):

International Research E-Journal on Business and Economics
International Research E-Journal on Business and Economics -- 2015

Keyword(s):

Federal Reserve housing bubble
Mortgage backed securities
Quantitative easing

Resource type:

Journal Article

Extent:

17 pages

Type:

Text

File type:

application/pdf

Language:

eng

URI:

http://repository.au.edu/handle/6623004553/17843
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  • International Research E-Journal on Business and Economic : Volume 1 Issue 1 May 2015 [6]


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Copyright © Assumption University.
All Rights Reserved.

Contact Us

The St. Gabriel's Library   
Hua Mak Campus  
Ramkhamhaeng 24, Hua Mak  
Bangkok Thailand 10240  
Tel.: (662) 3004543-62 Ext. 3402  
Fax.: (662) 7191544  
E-Mail Library : library@au.edu  


The Cathedral of Learning Library
Suvarnabhumi Campus
Bang Na-Trad Km. 26 Bangsaothong
Samuthprakarn Thailand 10540
Tel.: (662) 7232024, 7232025
Fax.: (662) 7191544
E-Mail Library : library@au.edu
 

 

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