The ECB has already done earlier statements of this kind, but the recent decision is final: it will stop printing 500 Euro banknotes. The ECB council announced the decision: "Forever cease production of the banknotes of 500 euros in the fight against counterfeiters and corrupt" and "Banknotes in denominations of 500 euro will no longer be printed, and the decision should be implemented before the end of 2018 when it will be presented the new European version of the banknotes of 100 and 200 euro All other denominations ranging between 5 and 200 euros, the changes do not touch". "All the banknotes of 500 euros will retain their value and can be traded in the EU central banks for an indefinite period of time", - stated in the ECB press service. Their turnover is not collected.Across the Great Pond, Bill Gross, the portfolio manager Janus Capital Group is sure that the next step of the Central Bank on monetary policy has to be a "money from a helicopter". "We need to throw money from a helicopter", - said Gross, managing the $1.3 billion Janus Global Unconstrained Bond fund. "This action - an extreme, but alternatives to it are seen prolonged recession and lingering economy I think politicians should prefer the first option.", - he says. To note, the idea of "money from a helicopter" was first announced in 1969 by the American economist Milton Friedman, who suggested that such a move was the best way to "shake up" the economy and deal with deflation. Gross said that the Bank of Japan, the Federal Reserve, Bank of England and the ECB have already been carrying out the redemption of treasury bonds, providing support to the economy, for the last six years. "Banks are buying bonds for new printed money, which can be figuratively called "dropped from a helicopter", expanding their balance sheets in such a way", - Gross explains. He believes that the banks will print more money through various mitigation programs, and this step will allow countries and their governments to pay attention to health care, infrastructure and establish a "base level of income" for those who lost their jobs.Does not sound like just throwing the money from a helicopter! However, keep your fingers on the Forex`s pulse and cut through the Brexit crap.