uantitative easing is the process by which central banks generate additional currency to buy financial assets. The effectiveness of this approach in mitigating a more severe recession has been demonstrated through the supporting videos and additional research. By injecting money into the financial system and keeping interest rates low, quantitative easing aims to stimulate lending and investment in riskier assets, such as shares, to boost economic activity. While it may not have completely ended recessions, it has helped stabilize economies and prevent more severe downturns. The Federal Reserve's purchases of mortgage-backed securities as part of its quantitative easing program had a notable impact on the housing market. The Federal Reserve's decision to decrease interest rates and stimulate the market for mortgage-backed securities has resulted in a reduction in mortgage rates, so enhancing the affordability of home purchases for individuals. This has helped support the housing market and increase home sales. The huge growth in the monetary supply through quantitative easing poses a risk of inflation. While consumer price inflation has not been a significant issue so far, the increased money supply could potentially lead to inflation in the future if the newly created money starts circulating more freely in the