Sentence examples for flexible monetary policy 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.
On the one hand, the authorities today have arguably more flexible monetary policy frameworks, thanks particularly to a less rigid global exchange rate regime.
He took the opportunity of Mr Stiglitz's visit to assert that it had been his "flexible" monetary policy, in those rocky months after the revolution, which had saved Tunisia's banking sector and its tiny financial markets from meltdown.
"In order to implement a flexible monetary policy, to ensure the fluidity of the banking system, to ensure stable growth of credit and to demonstrate the positive role that monetary policy plays in the support of economic growth, the People's Bank of China has decided to make downward adjustments" in interest rates and reserve requirements, the central bank said.
Shaw, a derivatives house.See article: A new approach to riskRather than choose between an inflation-and a money-supply target, the European Central Bank claimed that it had come up with a "flexible" monetary policy that takes into account both, plus a mysterious mix of other indicators.
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.
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.
"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.
Notwithstanding a flexible exchange rate and independent monetary policy, confidence shocks could reduce external capital flows into the UK, which could adversely affect growth," it said.
A flexible exchange rate and tight monetary policy have helped the country to sustain growth while many of its E.U. partners have stagnated or seen their economies shrink.
