Sentence examples for flexible monetary from inspiring English sources

The only short-term policy tool available to us is a flexible monetary policy.

Bryan was right -- adopting a more flexible monetary policy would have solved the debtor problem, though it may also have had other, pernicious effects.

His remarks were accompanied by an analysis of Britain's flexible monetary and fiscal policy framework which compared it favourably with that of the eurozone.

In most countries the passive attitude toward monetary policy disappeared during the early 1950s; there was increased interest in more flexible monetary management.

The question then is whether the increased costs posed by a higher inflation rate are outweighed by the benefit of a more flexible monetary regime.

On the one hand, the authorities today have arguably more flexible monetary policy frameworks, thanks particularly to a less rigid global exchange rate regime.

Adhering to the public-spending plans set in last November's budget and raising taxes to lower borrowing, although an unlikely prospect, would dampen demand, so reducing expectations of higher interest rates, weakening sterling and boosting exports.On the other hand, using fiscal policy to manage demand can be dangerous because it is less flexible than monetary policy.

The Bank has interpreted its 2% inflation target in a flexible way, keeping monetary conditions loose even as inflation has stayed higher.

"The region's authorities should remain flexible to shift monetary policy gears, should growth gain traction and inflationary pressures build up," the World Bank said.

That, in turn, limits the credibility of its stimulus efforts.In this week's print edition, The Economist comes out firmly in favour of the solution to the problem outlined in Mr Carney's speech:The Bank has interpreted its 2% inflation target in a flexible way, keeping monetary conditions loose even as inflation has stayed higher.

On Friday, investors breathed a sigh of relief when Jerome Powell signaled to the market that his Fed would be more "flexible" in its monetary policy.