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Monetary in sentence

5081 examples of Monetary in a sentence

Given the short-term net costs of premature euroization, the most compelling alternative is an independent monetary policy based on direct inflation targeting (DIT).
This would bolster the credibility of monetary policy, enabling the candidates to lower their inflation and exchange-rate risk premiums.
In smaller transition countries, such as the Baltic states, the financial infrastructure may not be sufficiently advanced to conduct monetary policy through open-market operations and to provide appropriate signals for policymakers.
In order to facilitate monetary convergence effectively, DIT policies should follow a two-stage adjustment process.
But these countries' monetary authorities should base interest rates on conditional inflation forecasts rather than historical data during active disinflation.
When financial markets and the public fully understand monetary policy goals, strategies, and tactics, private-sector inflation expectations will align with official forecasts.
But it took a shortcut, relying on counter-cyclical fiscal and monetary policies to boost growth.
At the most basic level, there were not enough gold reserves around to back the monetary needs of a growing world economy, especially since the prices of goods had risen sharply as a result of wartime money printing.
History shows that a global depression results from a simultaneous monetary contraction in all of the major economic centers.
There is no reason why the major economies -- the U.S., the Euro countries, Britain, Japan -- should simultaneously tighten their monetary policies.
More specifically, one key to overcoming the current financial turmoil, and to avoiding a much worse crisis, is a shift in monetary policies in the leading countries towards greater monetary expansion.
For the past year, the International Monetary Fund has been preaching monetary stringency to the developing world.
It’s time to end the downward spiral, through sufficiently expansionary policies in the advanced economies of Europe and the United States, and a reversal of IMF monetary advice in the developing world.
We should also reject monetary straitjackets -- like currency boards and fixed exchange rates -- which impose the gold-standard.
As monetary policy was being pushed to its limits, what went missing was an increase in long-term investments in high-speed rail, roads, ports, low-carbon energy, safe water and sanitation, and health and education.
The Americans accused the Europeans and especially the Japanese of growing too slowly, while the Europeans and the Japanese argued that the US was exporting inflation to the rest of the world and abusing the international monetary system in order to sustain its military adventurism (at that time in Vietnam).
Indeed, US monetary expansion had itself become a weapon in the war over exchange rates.
In the end, the US forced the Japanese to revalue their currency by destroying the international monetary order in August 1971.
The breakdown of Bretton Woods in 1971, far from stopping inflation, unleashed a synchronized monetary surge.
The fiscal and monetary stimuli were important in themselves, but even more so because they indicated that the strength of government was going to be utilised to prevent contagion and further collapse.
But if the government continues to attack the RBI on multiple fronts, effective monetary policymaking could become impossible.
More broadly, the RBI’s monetary policy and supervisory authority have made it one of the most potent tools for keeping the economy on a stable, high-growth path.
The second arrow of Abenomics – monetary easing – intensified these effects.
One approach will blame lax regulation, accommodating monetary policy, and inadequate savings in the United States.
Even though the Fed has not yet started raising interest rates, the well-established US economic recovery and the prospect of monetary tightening have, over the last year, caused the dollar to appreciate sharply against most currencies, those of emerging markets and advanced countries alike.
Low interest rates and easy monetary policy have papered over a multitude of financial vulnerabilities around the world, from Italian and Japanese government debt to high corporate dollar debt in many emerging markets, and perhaps account for political support for trillion-dollar deficits in the US.
Is Carstens right to be so hostile, or will he, in a few years’ time, be seen as a kind of monetary King Canute, sitting in Basel on a well-upholstered central banker’s throne, ordering the digital tide to retreat?
It has already aggressively loosened monetary policy, and it can employ further fiscal stimulus.
A tilt toward monetary rigidity and an expansive fiscal policy through a creeping abandonment of the EU Stability Pact.
Europe craves the opposite mix: more monetary flexibility, fiscal policies that reduce taxation and national debt, and a labor policy that makes Europe's labor markets more akin to America's.
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