answersLogoWhite

0

Much Money is available at relatively low interest rates, so the economy expands.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What are the two basic types of monetary policies?

loose money policy and tight money policy


Which type of policy is being enforced when the supply of money in the economy increases?

loose money policy


What are two basic types of monetary policies?

loose money policy and tight money policy


What does loosening monetary policy means?

Loose monetary policy is the money policy that has low interest rates and a high supply.


What are the different tax policies?

Fiscal Policy Monetary Policy Easy Money Policy Tight Money Policy


What problem does tight money policy combat?

tight money policy combats inflation (when to much money is out in circulation the Fed limits the amount of money that is in Circulation known as the tight money policy.)


What is the criticism over loose money policy?

Critics of loose monetary policy argue that it can lead to excessive inflation, asset bubbles, and income inequality. By keeping interest rates low and increasing the money supply, it may encourage reckless borrowing and risk-taking among investors. Additionally, prolonged loose policies can distort economic signals, making it difficult for businesses to make informed decisions about investment and growth. Ultimately, this can result in long-term economic instability and hinder sustainable growth.


What policy relates to money and banking?

monetary policy


Can you win money on casino?

yes, you can also loose money


How are silver dimes an investment?

They are an investment because you make money or you loose money by buying them. When you buy them the value of silver may rise or fall. If it rises you make money but when it falls you loose money.


On Fantage where did the leprechaun loose his money at?

The leprechaun lost his money in the forest


Which policy would the nation's supply of money be allowed to grow at a slower rate than in the past?

tight money policy