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Ben Bernanke has opened the door to another round of several billion dollars of "quantitative easing" - a polite but intellectually dishonest, name 'money-printing' photo: GETTY

Ben Bernanke, the Chairman of the Fed, told an audience in Boston yesterday that "the risk of deflation is higher than desirable" and "unemployment is currently forecast to persist for a time".

Central Bank makes us his political challenges facing difficult over the decades it weighs risks start another series of quantitative easing (QE) - or printing money .the financial markets are now convinced that the Fed will add to the 1.7 trillion (1.1 trillion of ￡) triggered during the depths of the responsible federal reserve récession.Certains us fear that continuing low inflation is originally consumer spending in the hope that prices will eventually be delay even lower.

Comments on inflation is "a clear signal that he (Bernanke) would further stimulus,", said Michael Gapen, an economist at Barclays Capital.

However, there remains a considerable doubt on the scale of any new dose of EQ and the exact form that should be.Mr. Bernanke stated that the Fed options include purchasing more resources in order to inject funds into the economy, as well as changing the way it communicates policy to financial markets and broader economy.

"The scene has been set for EQ program to be launched at the beginning of November," said Kevin Logan, Chief u.s. economist at HSBC. "Now we can expect advice to see what form it will take actually."

Price for the American Government bonds declined after speech Bernanke as bet the Fed could succeed to fuel inflation .the markets stock, investors who have rallied strongly in recent weeks on the hopes that the reserve US Federal would, in the news regularly organising.

Committee of the u.s. Federal Reserve - the body that defines the interest - rate is likely to see fierce debate on whether and how to make a second round of ve.

That the debate further honed in Britain hier.Créer more money to stimulate the economy is a possibility, but may be avoided, said a senior decisionmaker of the Bank of England.

"Currently, it is not clear if the next step with active purchasing program is more likely to be to sell the assets back or buy more," said Paul Fisher, Executive Director of the Bank markets. "The Bank is prepared to be.?

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