![Lusk Perspectives artwork](https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts123/v4/52/56/69/525669b4-1b16-7a64-f31f-85e6b52c8f2f/mza_12781203629296029633.jpg/100x100bb.jpg)
Long Run Effects of Quantitative Easing
Lusk Perspectives
English - December 16, 2020 21:04 - 40 minutes - 37.4 MBEducation News Politics covid19 publicpolicy realestatedevelopment coronavirus developers housing lusk multifamilyhousing realestate richardgreen Homepage Download Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
Previous Episode: Valuation - How Do You Value In Times Like This?
Next Episode: Addressing Land Loss for Underserved Americans
Rodney Ramcharan (Professor of Finance and Business Economics, Marshall School of Business) joins Richard K. Green (Director, USC Lusk Center for Real Estate) to look back at 2009 and the quantitative easing used to inject money into the US economy during the financial crisis. Ramcharan shows that the effects of government intervention in the economy can last a long time, up to six years, with refinance activity providing a key indicator for a business’s future health. Green and Ramcharan discuss how the data gathered since 2009 could inform monetary policy as the effects of the pandemic continue, as well as the varying viewpoints economists have had over the years about the debt ceiling.