(A). Monetary measures: Monetary measures relate to the control in the supply and circulation of money in the country.
1. Bank rate policy: In case of inflation, the bank rate is increased; the supply of money is controlled.
2. Open market operation: During inflation, the central bank sells govt. securities and price bonds in the open market in order to contract the supply of money.
3. Variable reserve ratio: In order to control inflation, the central bank increases thereservation.
4. Credit Rationing: When there is inflationary pressure, the state bank adopts the policy of credit rationing.
(B). Fiscal Measures: Measures in connection with public borrowing, public expenditures and public revenues are called fiscal measures.
1. Public Borrowing: During inflation, increase the public borrowing, during deflation, decrease in public borrowing.
2. Public Revenues: In order to control inflation, the increase in public revenues by the Govt.
3. Public expenditures: Inflation is also controlled by decreasing the public expenditures by the Govt.
(C). Realistic Measures:
1. Increase the supply of goods and services: When the supply of goods and services is increased, the prices will come down.
2. Population planning: Control on population by adopting different measures of family planning will reduce the demand and finally prices will be controlled.
3. Price control policy: The govt. should adopt strict price control policy against the profiteers and hoarders.
4. Economic Planning: Effective economic planning is necessary to control the inflation in the country.
interest rates high monetary policies revamped
To curb inflation, the US Federal Reserve Bank causes the interest rate to rise.
increasing excise duty from 10% to 15%...
Expansionary Monetary Policy is adopted by the monetary authorities to increase the money supply of an economy. If money supply is increasing, and central bank adopts an expansionary monetary policy, it would result in inflationary pressures.
Monetary policy is economic policies usually guided by the central bank of a nation. The goals of monetary policy is often to promote economic growth while hold a low and steady inflation. The means of monetary policy is to adjust money supply or interest rate and in some cases regulation to cool off or boost the economy.
For the United States, the Federal Reserve System is the central bank. This means it is the monetary authority for the U.S.
No A central bank is a phenomenon of more developed countries. It has been shown that a central bank can conduct discretionary monetary policy (policy using their discretion and not simple rules) and obtain lower inflation rates than the government would. In fact, the government can overturn any decision made by the CB if it wanted to
In most countries, monetary policy is made by the Central Bank, which prints money.
I).Monetary Measures The most important and commonly used method to control inflation is monetary policy of the Central Bank. Most central banks use high interest rates as the traditional way to fight or prevent inflation. Monetary measures used to control inflation include: (i) bank rate policy (ii) cash reserve ratio and (iii) open market operations. Bank rate policy is used as the main instrument of monetary control during the period of inflation. When the central bank raises the bank rate, it is said to have adopted a dear money policy. The increase in bank rate increases the cost of borrowing which reduces commercial banks borrowing from the central bank. Consequently, the flow of money from the commercial banks to the public gets reduced. Therefore, inflation is controlled to the extent it is caused by the bank credit. Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR) : To control inflation, the central bank raises the CRR which reduces the lending capacity of the commercial banks. Consequently, flow of money from commercial banks to public decreases. In the process, it halts the rise in prices to the extent it is caused by banks credits to the public. Open Market Operations: Open market operations refer to sale and purchase of government securities and bonds by the central bank. To control inflation, central bank sells the government securities to the public through the banks. This results in transfer of a part of bank deposits to central bank account and reduces credit creation capacity of the commercial banks
Expansionary Monetary Policy is adopted by the monetary authorities to increase the money supply of an economy. If money supply is increasing, and central bank adopts an expansionary monetary policy, it would result in inflationary pressures.
Otmar Issing has written: 'The birth of the Euro' -- subject(s): Monetary policy, Euro area, Economic integration, Euro 'The Eurosystem (CEPR Policy Paper)' 'Kleineres Eigentum' -- subject(s): Property, Wealth 'Should We Have Faith in Central Banks' 'Der Euro' -- subject(s): European Central Bank, Monetary policy, Monetary unions 'Central Bank Independence and Monetary Stability' 'Der Rediskontkredit' -- subject(s): Banks and banking, Deutsche Bundesbank, Discount, Monetary policy 'Indexklauseln und Inflation' -- subject(s): Wages, Inflation (Finance), Cost and standard of living, Cost of living adjustments
Monetary policy is economic policies usually guided by the central bank of a nation. The goals of monetary policy is often to promote economic growth while hold a low and steady inflation. The means of monetary policy is to adjust money supply or interest rate and in some cases regulation to cool off or boost the economy.
1. Supervising the operations of all the member banks2. Controlling money flow in the country3. Keeping inflation in check in the country by changing monetary policies4. Printing currency
For the United States, the Federal Reserve System is the central bank. This means it is the monetary authority for the U.S.
Alberto Musalem Borrero has written: 'On the long and short of central bank independence, policy coordination, and economic performance' -- subject(s): Banks and banking, Central, Central Banks and banking, Econometric models, Fiscal policy, Inflation (Finance), Monetary policy
"Measures of central tendency are statistical measures." is an accurate statement.
Anthony W. Mace has written: 'European monetary conversion' -- subject(s): Banks and banking, Central, Central Banks and banking, European Monetary System (Organization), Monetary policy, Monetary unions
central bank is a bank that make the monetary policy of the country....
One of the measures of central tendency IS the average, also known as mean. You can't calculate the average from other measures of central tendency.
No A central bank is a phenomenon of more developed countries. It has been shown that a central bank can conduct discretionary monetary policy (policy using their discretion and not simple rules) and obtain lower inflation rates than the government would. In fact, the government can overturn any decision made by the CB if it wanted to