The 'impossible trinity' is the combination of free capital mobility, a fixed exchange rate and independent monetary policy. Countries can choose any two of these three but achieving all three is impossible e.g. the UK has free capital mobility and independent monetary policy but a floating echange rate and China has independent monetary policy and a fixed exchange rate but restrictions on the movement of capital.
monetary policy.........
No economic growth or development, foreign exchange reserve and impact on the monetary policy.
Both fiscal and monetary policies can be effective in stimulating economic growth and stability, but they work in different ways. Fiscal policy involves government spending and taxation, while monetary policy involves controlling the money supply and interest rates. In general, fiscal policy is more direct and can have a quicker impact on the economy, while monetary policy is more indirect and can be used to fine-tune the economy over the long term. Ultimately, the effectiveness of each policy depends on the specific economic conditions and goals of the government.
the problems of monetary policy in Nigera
The 'impossible trinity' is the combination of free capital mobility, a fixed exchange rate and independent monetary policy. Countries can choose any two of these three but achieving all three is impossible e.g. the UK has free capital mobility and independent monetary policy but a floating echange rate and China has independent monetary policy and a fixed exchange rate but restrictions on the movement of capital.
Patrizio Tirelli has written: 'Monetary and fiscal policy, the exchange rate, and foreign wealth' -- subject(s): Fiscal policy, Foreign exchange rates, Macroeconomics, Mathematical models, Monetary policy
Amartya Lahiri has written: 'Delaying the inevitable' -- subject(s): Balance of payments, Interest rates, Monetary policy 'Segmented asset markets and optimal exchange rate regimes' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Foreign exchange rates, Prices 'Living with the fear of floating' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Foreign exchange rates, Interest rates, Monetary policy
Eric Parrado has written: 'Singapore's unique monetary policy' -- subject(s): Foreign exchange administration, Inflation (Finance), Monetary policy
Dimitri Margaritis has written: 'International transmission effects on New Zealand monetary policy' -- subject(s): Foreign exchange rates, Monetary policy
Morris Goldstein has written: 'The global effects of fund-supported adjustment programs' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Economic development projects, Economic policy, International Monetary Fund 'The Asian financial crisis' -- subject(s): Financial crises, Foreign exchange, Government policy, International Monetary Fund, Stock exchanges 'Coping with too much of a good thing' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Capital movements 'Jesus in the Jewish tradition' 'Policy Issues in the Evolving International Monetary System' 'International Capital Markets' 'The exchange rate system and the IMF' -- subject(s): Foreign exchange administration, International Monetary Fund 'Have flexible exchange rates handicapped macroeconomic policy?' -- subject(s): Foreign exchange rates, Economic policy 'Safeguarding prosperity in a global financial system' 'Controlling currency mismatches in emerging economies' -- subject(s): Foreign exchange rates, Foreign exchange administration, Monetary policy 'The Exchange Rate System: Lessons of the Past and Options for the Future'
monetary policy.........
Mervyn J. King has written: 'Bank and Brokerage Back Office Procedures and Settlement' 'The institutions of monetary policy' -- subject(s): Foreign exchange rates, Monetary policy
No economic growth or development, foreign exchange reserve and impact on the monetary policy.
Pau Rabanal has written: 'The cost channel of monetary policy' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Monetary policy, Inflation (Finance), Labor costs, Monetary policy 'Euro-dollar real exchange rate dynamics in an estimated two-country model' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Foreign exchange rates, Euro-dollar market
Both fiscal and monetary policies can be effective in stimulating economic growth and stability, but they work in different ways. Fiscal policy involves government spending and taxation, while monetary policy involves controlling the money supply and interest rates. In general, fiscal policy is more direct and can have a quicker impact on the economy, while monetary policy is more indirect and can be used to fine-tune the economy over the long term. Ultimately, the effectiveness of each policy depends on the specific economic conditions and goals of the government.
Francisco Canahuate Disla has written: 'El seductor' -- subject(s): Monetary policy, Government policy, Foreign exchange