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Monetary in sentence

5081 examples of Monetary in a sentence

Inflation is too stubborn to be tackled without a coordinated set of fiscal and monetary policies.
Nor can one argue that Brazil’s government under President Lula has not been characterized by moderation, following a more orthodox economic policy even than that of its predecessor, one based on fiscal discipline, budget surpluses, and an anti-inflationary monetary policy.
The alternative vision that Asahi offered was for Japan to become a world power as a provider and coordinator of global public goods from which all peoples can benefit and none can be excluded, such as freedom of the seas or a stable international monetary system.
The liberal vision also includes a major Japanese role in stabilizing globalization by supporting international trade and monetary institutions; alleviating global poverty by increasing overseas development assistance, particularly to Africa; helping to develop instruments for conflict prevention and management such as the United Nations Peace-building Commission; and participating in UN peacekeeping operations.
Why bother with all that complicated integration involving the Schengen Agreement, a monetary union, and EU regulations, which in the end don’t work properly and only weaken the member states’ global competitiveness?
But the reality is that credit and asset/equity bubbles are likely to form in the next two years, owing to loose US monetary policy.
The weak real economy and job market, together with high debt ratios, suggest the need to exit monetary stimulus slowly.
But having lost control of their national monetary policies, euro member countries retain only one macroeconomic instrument, fiscal policy.
Over the last decade, monetary policy has been a true success story.
This has been a spectacular improvement over the monetary rules of the past.
That task does not differ from monetary policy and can be delegated to an independent body.
Trade and monetary agreements are still reached, but they increasingly take the form of regional and bilateral deals, rather than multilateral arrangements, thereby serving broader geopolitical goals.
Some observers attribute the current "high" level of the Euro (and thus low growth in Europe) to tight monetary policy on the part of the European Central Bank (ECB).
If anything, they claim, his fiscal stimulus, the bank bailouts, and US Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke’s aggressive monetary policy made matters worse.
Others, like me, understood that expansionary monetary policies would not be enough; but, because we had looked at global imbalances the wrong way, we missed the principal source of risk – US financial mis-regulation.
The European Central Bank’s “outright monetary transactions” scheme provides an important backstop for debt sustainability.
For example, it is not obvious how to deal with the fact that decisions by large countries have larger externalities, both positive and negative, than those made by their smaller peers, setting the ground for different treatment in a monetary union of supposed equals.
The usefulness of activist monetary and fiscal policies became widely accepted in the aftermath of the Great Depression.
The Eurozone’s Hidden StrengthBRUSSELS – For years, the eurozone has been perceived as a disaster area, with discussions of the monetary union’s future often centered on a possible breakup.
But this is to be expected in such a diverse monetary union.
There is evidence that in the wake of a financial crisis, when monetary policy becomes ineffective – for example, because nominal interest rates are at the zero bound – deficit spending can have an unusually strong stabilizing impact.
Europe’s Next Great MistakePRINCETON – In constructing Europe’s monetary union, political leaders did not think through all of the implications, which led to major design flaws.
Worse, they do not appear to have learned from that experience, for they are about to take the same approach to the monetary union’s political analogue.
Ignatiev is likely to pursue a transparent and competent monetary policy and introduce deposit insurance.
First, the exit strategy from monetary and fiscal easing could be botched, because policymakers are damned if they do and damned if they don’t.
This huge funding has so far saved the Greek banking system from collapse, and it constitutes the key advantage of joining a real monetary union as opposed Argentina’s ‘quasi-monetary union’ with the USD.
After all, corporate borrowers do not borrow at the “risk-free” yield of, say, US Treasury bonds, and evidence shows that monetary expansion can push down the interest rate on government debt, but have hardly any effect on new bank lending to firms or households.
First, the Fed, under its brand-new chairman, Alan Greenspan, loosened monetary policy, reassuring investors that the crash would not create serious liquidity problems.
But the expansionary monetary policies that advanced-country central banks pursued after the crisis made a bad situation worse.
But the impact of ultra-loose monetary policy extends far beyond today’s wealth and income effects.
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