Monetary
in sentence
5081 examples of Monetary in a sentence
The question is not whether or not to include
monetary
analysis in the
monetary
policy strategy, but how to reconcile the results from the
monetary
and the economic analyses to achieve a comprehensive and consistent assessment of the risks to price stability.
How could central banks, which depend on these financial markets to serve as the transmission mechanism of
monetary
policy, possibly rely on such models?
The ECB has never claimed that its strategy is the ultimate solution to the challenges
monetary
policy is confronted with.
But, it has recognised the need to include
monetary
analysis – in a very broad sense – into its policy considerations.
And the strategy was flexible enough to integrate the broadening and deepening of both the
monetary
and economic analysis.
The two pillar strategy responds to the fact that we (still) lack a model which encompasses both dimensions, the economic or real and the monetary, in a consistent and robust manner.
They agreed that protectionism was obviously a vice, but thought that it was a necessary one that could not be addressed without
monetary
stability.
They have given no indication of being aware that US
monetary
policy can affect events outside of their narrow corner of the world.
But the fact is that these transfers – that is, European Stability Mechanism-financed bailout programs and the European Central Bank’s prospective “outright
monetary
transactions” (OMT) bond-buying scheme – can do little more than fend off collapse.
This is particularly apparent in France, where the
monetary
union has often been viewed as a tool for harnessing Germany’s economic strength to project power worldwide.
The single currency’s advocates are right about one thing: political motives have always underpinned the establishment of
monetary
unions, from Latin America’s in the period from 1865 to 1927 to that between Ireland and Britain from 1922 to 1979.
The United States is experiencing a mortgage loss-driven financial meltdown that would, with an ordinary
monetary
policy, send it into a severe recession or a depression.
In normal times, the Fed’s response – extremely
monetary
stimulus – would be highly inflationary.
Indeed, the Fed’s
monetary
policy has not been sufficient to stave off a US recession, albeit one that remains so mild that many doubt whether it qualifies as the real animal.
The European Central Bank’s response has been analogous to the Fed’s, but less forceful, with
monetary
policy easier than the headline inflation rate would suggest is appropriate.
But it is politically impossible for the Chinese government to alter its exchange-rate policy under pressure without some “concession” from the US, and a tightening of US
monetary
policy could be sold as such a “concession.”
If inflation remains low, the ECB might feel freer to pursue further rounds of
monetary
stimulus, undermining fiscal objectives further.
Indeed, amid considerable tumult, the conference aimed to create a stable international
monetary
framework that could serve as a cornerstone of a peaceful global order.
So how did 44 disparate powers, each seeking to protect its own national interests, manage to agree on a new global
monetary
system?
Later that decade, efforts by France, Germany, and the UK to confer on
monetary
policy failed miserably.
But discussions between France and Germany – which remain the leading voices in debates on European
monetary
issues – were far more effective.
Building Stability for Indian GrowthMUMBAI – In their efforts to stimulate demand by pursuing increasingly aggressive
monetary
policies, advanced economies have been imposing risks on emerging-market countries such as India.
The difference, it was argued, was
monetary
union.
This argument is correct in the sense that it is the current-account surplus or deficit of a
monetary
union as a whole that can be expected to have exchange-rate implications.
But, in net terms, a region within a country – or, like Germany, a country or sub-region within a
monetary
union – still “subtracts” from national and global aggregate demand if it exports more than it imports.
These countries are trying to achieve a difficult “internal devaluation” – that is, a reduction in their domestic unit labor costs relative to the eurozone’s stronger economies – while the overall eurozone surplus caused by Northern Europe puts upward pressure on the exchange rate, undermining their competitiveness outside the
monetary
union.
Efforts to stabilize the international
monetary
system and end the global slump were set back by these diplomatic conflicts.
The structure of the eurozone imposes limits on the use of both fiscal and
monetary
policy.
The development so far underscores the close link between the attractiveness of a country to foreign investors and the pace of market reforms, deregulation, a convincing privatization programme and stability-oriented
monetary
and fiscal policy.
In any federal system, a balance must be struck between those who are charged with assessing economic conditions in the whole
monetary
area and those who represent the interests of particular regions.
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