"monetary order" is a correct and valid phrase in written and spoken English.
You can use it anytime you are referring to a set of instructions pertaining to the financial matters of a person, company, or organization. For example: "The company issued a monetary order to its employees to deposit 10% of their salary into a company-run savings account."
A better approach would flip the monetary order and use gold as a private means of global exchange.
By the 1970s America's surpluses had turned to deficits, and the international monetary order fell apart once again.
Mr. Sarkozy again pushed for a "new world international monetary order" but praised Mr. Obama, saying "there's a lot of trust" despite their differences.
Thus he has persuaded China's Hu Jintao to host a seminar in March on reforming the international monetary order—"hugely symbolic," claims one triumphant official.
Well, mine is a new Bretton Woods, a new international monetary order, an end to the dollar as the primary reserve currency, taxes on financial market transactions — and that's just for the amuse-bouche!
To boot, against the background of the current Group of 8 meeting under his chairmanship in Deauville, Mr. Sarkozy's ambition to remake a world monetary order with a reduced role for the dollar has appeared futile.
Latin America still winces at the painful humiliation of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund ordering austerity measures in the 1980s and 90s.
But when Ireland received its recent bailout, the International Monetary Fund ordered another 10 billion euros pumped into banks immediately, in part to hedge against a possible rise in mortgage defaults.
It was rumored that he manipulated monetary policy in order to reelect Nixon.
In the wake of sharp price increases in the 1970s, central banks wanted to commit credibly to monetary discipline in order to facilitate disinflation.
The context this time was a desire to achieve expectations of greater monetary stimulus, in order to facilitate recovery from the great recession of 2008-09.
