Bond prices are inversely related to interest rates, which are influenced by money supply growth. When the money supply increases, it typically leads to lower interest rates, making existing bonds with higher rates more attractive, thus driving up their prices. Conversely, if money supply growth leads to inflation concerns, it may prompt expectations of rising interest rates, which can decrease bond prices. Overall, the relationship hinges on the balance between supply, demand, and inflation expectations in the economy.
Inflation
Prices go down as people have less money to spend.
the decline of prices due to insufficient money supply A+
If there is a increase in money supply that is causing price to rise money only does one thing. The money that is taking is used for supply.
If there is a increase in money supply that is causing price to rise money only does one thing. The money that is taking is used for supply.
This is known as money, or currency, stability. Prices, income and economics must be stable and constant in order for the money supply to grow.
Inflation
Monetarism emphasizes the the role of governments in controlling the amount of money in circulation.
Prices go down as people have less money to spend.
inflation
Inflation
inflation
inflation
inflation
the decline of prices due to insufficient money supply A+
If there is a increase in money supply that is causing price to rise money only does one thing. The money that is taking is used for supply.
If there is a increase in money supply that is causing price to rise money only does one thing. The money that is taking is used for supply.