The phrase "a monetarist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who advocates for monetarism, an economic theory that emphasizes the role of governments in controlling the amount of money in circulation.
Example: "As a monetarist, she believes that controlling the money supply is crucial for managing inflation."
Alternatives: "an advocate of monetarism" or "a proponent of monetarism."
Obama is a Keynesian, Cameron is a monetarist.
Would he insist that other countries sacrifice jobs and growth to a monetarist and fiscal orthodoxy?
Milton Friedman, a monetarist economist, argued that adjustments were easier in a floating-rate system.
Under Margaret Thatcher it became the engine room of a monetarist revolution.
Indeed, it can be correctly described as revolutionary".Mr Congdon, a monetarist economist, has a gift for the provocative critique.
I consider the money supply pretty useless for forecasting anything, but even if were a monetarist, I wouldn't be worried.
Thereafter he approached the business, and his own work as an actor, from a cynical, monetarist perspective.
A "market monetarist" monetary policy as an alternative both to further fiscal stimulus and to the tight money/fiscal austerity combination advanced by many Republicans today.
Central banks, it argues, should steer interest rates by reference to an announced inflation target.This is closer to a pure rule than to pure discretion though not enough to satisfy a strict monetarist.
Because inflation, at just more than 1 percent, is too low, and because the economy and the money supply are growing very slowly, "even from a strict monetarist perspective, we need to do more," Mr. Bernanke said.
But while Germany's central banker, Jens Weidmann, has been a vocal monetarist hawk in the contentious debate leading to Thursday's move, the other German in the ECB governing council, Jörg Asmussen, played a key role in drafting the new policy.
