Example collocations logo

Monetary in sentence

5081 examples of Monetary in a sentence

The truth is that monetary policy – which aims to promote overall economic growth, while maintaining price and financial stability – is not an appropriate lever for addressing income inequality.
This is not to say that monetary policy cannot affect inequality.
The unconventional monetary policies of recent years may also have some new effects.
The main line of attack goes something like this: monetary policymakers have been far too activist since 2008, overstepping their mandates and damaging the economy.
To make any sense at all, monetary policy must have different effects on different groups at different times.
That is no mistake; it is the essence of monetary policy.
Such a strategic goal would provide justification for prudent fiscal and monetary policies, and, given Poles’ desire to consider themselves full Europeans, it would boost political support for such policies.
So it is imperative that the new government prepares – in cooperation with the National Bank of Poland (NBP) – a comprehensive program to steer the course of fiscal and monetary policy toward the goal of euro membership.
But America’s favorable employment trend is accompanied by a substantial increase in financial-sector risks, owing to the excessively easy monetary policy that was used to achieve the current economic recovery.
The return to full employment reflects the Federal Reserve’s strategy of “unconventional monetary policy” – the combination of massive purchases of long-term assets known as quantitative easing and its promise to keep short-term interest rates close to zero.
But the Fed’s unconventional monetary policies have also created dangerous risks to the financial sector and the economy as a whole.
So that is the situation that the Fed now faces as it considers “normalizing” monetary policy.
Finally, after a good start, the ECB has now placed on hold the additional monetary stimulus that the eurozone needs.
Without a much easier monetary policy and a less front-loaded mode of fiscal austerity, the euro will not weaken, external competitiveness will not be restored, and the recession will deepen.
More eurozone countries will be forced to restructure their debts, and eventually some will decide to exit the monetary union.
The US and China have much to gain from cooperation on a variety of transnational issues like monetary stability, climate change, cyber rules of the road, and anti-terrorism.
To be sure, I wasn’t entirely shocked to find that the panelists denied the recent achievements of Abenomics and espoused the strange view that monetary policy cannot boost an economy, and yet can suddenly cause hyperinflation.
Investors will now dissect the implications of his departure for the ability of the monetary authorities to ensure price stability and encourage growth, or rebuild a banking system beset with non-performing loans.
Indeed, not only are governments running out of fiscal bullets as debt surges, but monetary policy is having little short-run traction in economies suffering insolvency – not just liquidity – problems.
Worse still, in the medium turn the monetary overhang may lead to significant inflationary risks.
The first era of globalization, which lasted until 1914, was a success as long as economic and monetary policies remained insulated from domestic political pressures.
The architects of the Bretton Woods regime kept this lesson in mind when they redesigned the world’s monetary system in 1944.
They understood that democratic countries would need the space to conduct independent monetary and fiscal policies.
Clearly, influential Tea Party supporters would strongly resist any attempt now by Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke to find unorthodox ways to run a more expansionary monetary policy.
Back then, the demise of the Bretton Woods system of fixed exchange rates had left central bankers exposed to political pressure in favor of more expansionary policies and even monetary financing of fiscal deficits.
Moreover, monetary policy, which has been shouldering much of the burden of recovery since the 2008 economic crisis, must be rethought.
Although women do head central banks in 17 emerging markets – including Malaysia, Russia, Argentina, South Africa, Lesotho, and Botswana – they are the exceptions that prove a general rule: women are excluded from the world of monetary policymaking.
If a lack of skills or experience is not preventing women from reaching the summit of monetary policymaking, what is?
Most of its members’ governments did not seek their people’s approval to turn over their monetary sovereignty to the ECB.
They understood that unemployment would rise if the country’s monetary policy were set by a central bank that focused single-mindedly on inflation (and also that there would be insufficient attention to financial stability).
BackNext