Sentence examples for monetary policy regime from inspiring English sources

Yes, QE manipulates a price, but every monetary policy regime manipulates something: the price of gold, the exchange rate, the short-term interest rate.

A monetary policy regime narrowly focused on controlling near-term inflation removes the need to tighten policy when financial booms take hold against the backdrop of low and stable inflation.

Instead of fiddling with the monetary policy regime, Posen would like to see Osborne relax his grip on the nation's purse strings and abandon his obsession with austerity: "When you've implemented everything, and it's had the opposite effect, and it's been a bad effect, you have an ethical and public responsibility to change policy".

With little hope that Osborne will relax his grip on the finances, one area some economists have seized on as ripe for a rethink – and one which appears to appeal to the cornered chancellor – is Britain's monetary policy regime, the role of the Bank of England in guiding the economy.

The implied optimal monetary policy regime is domestic inflation target coupled with controlled floating of the real exchange rate.

Note too that the Bank of Canada and the UK have similar monetary policy regimes.

If four days is all it takes Gordon Brown to transform Britain's monetary-policy regime, think what Harriet Harman could do to pensions in, say, a week.

Anchored inflation expectations are one sign of the success of this monetary-policy regime, together with stable average inflation and economic growth far above that of most other countries in Europe.

Gordon Brown and Ed Balls carefully devised a monetary policy decision-making regime that would prevent a hawkish governor from overruling his colleagues to clobber the economy with painfully high interest rates.

Long-span data are necessary for purchasing power parity tests because PPP is a long-run condition and because empirical evidence indicates that deviations from PPP have long half-lives.5 As previously noted structural breaks arising from monetary policy, exchange rate, or trade policy regime changes are likely given the long time period spanned by the data.

This paper examines the consequences of the scale and composition of the public debt in policy regimes in which monetary policy is 'passive' and fiscal policy 'active'active