I got from that vid that the german gov thinks it might not be there, wub.
It really wouldnt surprise me.
On the surface all this stuff seems to be desperation to balance the books. Selling off the family silver to pay the mortgage.
This isnt the case though is it and the fed/BofE etc know that. They know the mortgage can never be paid. The govs know this, sensibly they would default and tell the banks to go jump. But they don't....they keep selling off assets a la brown and britains gold, privatising stuff at knock down rates, ramming a fist up the arse of the people's wallets to grab every last coin and passing as much actual stuff as possible into the control of a few private interests.

So what is happening is real wealth theft given the illusion of it being about managing economies.
Economies which are way past manageable.

There's little left to sell. Little that can be done with financial tools like interest rates. We're told the mortgage still needs to be paid. Cue permanent austerity which inevitably leads to zero government expenditure. No free schools, hospitals, welfare....it'll all be given to the profit motive. But you can bet they'll still want your taxes, to pay the mortgage and that they'll still want to be governing the plebs...

People's Bank of China injects capital into economy to ease credit crunch fear

LINK

So surely they are just panicking about the markets and buying gold just like some people in the west did?

Lorraine Tan, director of equity research at S&P Capital IQ, told CNCBC that the PBoC may need to take more action.

"I think it's just a momentary thing … it's a seasonal issue, a rush for cash. Definitely the PBoC needs to pump in more money, which it has been doing, but a little bit more is probably necessary."

Beijing pumped trillions of yuan into the economy during the global meltdown of 2008-09 and succeeded in ensuring that recession was short-lived. But officials have grown increasingly concerned that the stimulus encouraged excessive borrowing by commercial property companies and by local government. The PBoC has been pushing up interest rates in recent months to rein in credit growth without causing a "hard landing".

Investors fear the combination of Fed tapering – the gradual winding down of America's quantitative easing programme – and tighter China interest rates could weigh on emerging market currencies and assets, as it did back in June.