In
2014 would you put your money in a Chinese bank, an American bank, a European
bank, or just put it under your mattress? Where would your money be safest next
year?
That
was the question The Economist Intelligence Unit asked global executives (The
Economist, The World in 2014). The EIU asked it survey panel of executives
around the world where they thought was the safest place to put their money –
given the choices above.
Of
the 1,876 people who replied to the survey, more than 20% said that they would
rather keep their money under their mattress.
While
the article in The Economist did not specify the breakdown of respondents’
nationalities, nevertheless 37% of respondents thought their money would be
safest in an American bank, while 31% said a European bank, and 9% said a
Chinese bank.
Half
of the respondents thought America’s Federal Reserve would ease back it program
of bond-buying at about the right pace. If the Fed errs, 36% said it would err
due to tapering too slowly, while 14% said it would err by tapering too
quickly.
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