Sentence examples for monetary policy views from inspiring English sources

But wait, there's more: "Atlas Shrugged" apparently shaped Mr. Ryan's views on monetary policy, views that he clings to despite having been repeatedly, completely wrong in his predictions.

His monetary policy views are unlikely to differ much from Ms Yellen's, although he has expressed more skepticism about the usefulness of committing to low interest rates.

The president has a choice between two very qualified, experienced central bankers for the job, with the differences between them more subtle variations in style and temperament than any vast chasm in monetary policy views.

The group of conservatives, lead by the intrepid Steve Lonegan, who had several months before briefed Chair Yellen on her invitation in an effort to hear out gold-standard monetary policy views, met in Jackson Hole to hold a "shadow" conference.

Paul Krugman and Ron Paul just got into it on Bloomberg TV over whose monetary policy views are more dated.

According to Schwarz, the Federal Open Markets Committee (FOMC), the Fed group that sets monetary policy, has generally viewed unemployment as structural and beyond the purview of monetary policy.

Although the implementation of the proposed rule involves difficulties relating to data and estimation constraints as well as risks of accommodating structural divergences, it is important that the ECB takes into consideration national characteristics in formulating its monetary policy, especially in view of more countries joining the European monetary union in the future.

Since the need for economic stimulus was greater during the Obama years, the positions taken by Mr. Moore and Mr. Cain demonstrate either a profound lack of understanding of monetary policy — or a view that the Fed should serve the political needs of the Republican Party.

The Fed now conducts its monetary policy with a view to stimulating borrowers, not lenders.

President Nixon repeatedly worked with Burns to secure easy monetary policy with the view that it would help win elections.

Of course, we are in uncharted territory, whereby interest rates are extraordinarily low, so we would argue that a return to more normal Federal Reserve monetary policy should be viewed as a blessing, not as a curse, especially as rate hikes generally come in response to a healthier domestic economic outlook.