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Parliament's record since 1997: debates, questions, statements, votes, bills, committees and members' interests

Where MPs Stand

Sourced briefings on the record of Parliament

Quantitative Easing

Inquiry by the Economic Affairs Committee, 27 January 2021 to 15 November 2021. Its page on the Parliament website.

Reports and responses

Evidence sessions

  • 2 February 2021: Sir Paul Tucker, Harvard Kennedy School
  • 2 February 2021: Chris Giles, Financial Times; Professor Daniela Gabor, UWE Bristol; Philip Aldrick, The Times
  • 9 February 2021: James Smith, Resolution Foundation; Professor Özlem Onaran, University of Greenwich
  • 9 February 2021: Professor Tim Congdon CBE, University of Buckingham; Fran Boait, Positive Money; Liam Halligan, The Telegraph
  • 23 February 2021: Nigel Wilson, Legal and General; Insight Investment
  • 23 February 2021: Melissa Davey, Bank of England
  • 2 March 2021: Alistair Darling
  • 2 March 2021: BlackRock; Dr Mohamed El-Erian
  • 16 March 2021: Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics; Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University
  • 16 March 2021: Lord Turner of Ecchinswell; Charles Goodhart CBE FBA, London School of Economics
  • 23 March 2021: Stephen G. Cecchetti, Brandeis International Business School
  • 23 March 2021: Peter Praet, European Central Bank; Daniel Gros, Centre for European Policy Studies
  • 13 April 2021: Lord Tyrie, Treasury Select Committee; Christina Parajon Skinner, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
  • 13 April 2021: Richard Butcher, Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association; Anjalika Bardalai, TheCityUK
  • 20 April 2021: Lee Buchheit, Queen Mary University of London; William Allen, National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR)
  • 20 April 2021: Masaaki Shirakawa, Bank of Japan
  • 27 April 2021: Otmar Issing, Center for Financial Studies; Donald Kohn, US Federal Reserve System
  • 27 April 2021: Lord Macpherson of Earl’s Court, HM Treasury; Ed Balls, King’s College London
  • 18 May 2021: Andrew Bailey, Bank of England; Ben Broadbent, Bank of England; Sir David Ramsden, Bank of England