Money Supply

In macroeconomics, the money supply (or money stock) is the total value of money available in an economy at a point of time. There are several ways to define "money", but standard measures usually include currency in circulation and demand deposits (depositors' easily accessed assets on the books of financial institutions). The central bank of each country may use a definition of what constitutes money for its purposes. Money supply data is recorded and published, usually by the government or the central bank of the country. Public and private sector analysts monitor changes in the money supply because of the …

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Publications

Cato Institute · 7 May 2024 English

From early 2021 through mid- 2022, surging inflation occurred alongside an increasing level of corporate profits. Politicians like Elizabeth Warren and some economists, such as Isabel Weber, smelt a rat. …

Federal Reserve oversaw a huge increase in the money supply through the pandemic that, coupled with vast skeptical of such an interpretation. Other than money supply growth, the growth of total spending depends


NBER: National Bureau of Economic Research · 3 May 2024 English

We develop a theory of labor markets with four features: search frictions, worker productivity shocks, wage rigidity, and two-sided lack of commitment. Inefficient job separations occur in the form of …

when monetary policy is conducted either via money supply (Online Appendix II.1) or an interest rate-based


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 26 April 2024 English

The authorities’ commitment to fiscal discipline and macroeconomic stability is paying off. The economy is growing, inflation is on a steady downward trend, investor confidence is improving, donor support is …

monetary policy stance targeting a decline in the money supply in inflation-adjusted terms. This has required


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 26 April 2024 English

This paper investigates the effects of climate shocks on inflation and monetary policy in the Middle East and Central Asia (ME&CA) region. We first introduce a theoretical model to understand …

system and can ultimately influence the country’s money supply. When the central bank sells such instruments


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 26 April 2024 English

Against the backdrop of a rapidly digitalizing world, there is a growing interest in central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) among central banks, including in the Middle East and Central Asia …

. . . .... 16 Figure 15. Composition of M2 Money Supply. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . share between 1 and 10 percent of the total money supply. Using the model by Gross and Letizia (2023) could attain a significant share of the total money supply, particularly in cash-reliant economies. In only substitute for a small share of the total money supply (about 1.1 percent). An unremunerated checking Deposits CBDC Cash Figure 15. Composition of M2 Money Supply (Current baseline versus simulation) 1.2 0.0


EU: European Union · 26 April 2024 English

We establish basic facts about the external finance premium. Tens of millions of individual loan contracts extended to euro area firms allow studying the determinants of the external finance premium …

Asymmetric effects of positive and negative money-supply shocks. The Quarterly Journal of Economics 107 empirical evidence on the asymmetric effects of money-supply shocks: Positive vs. negative or big vs. small


Bruegel · 26 April 2024 English

After that the focus is on the new dynamism in the Euro- pean Union in the second half of the 1980s and the Delors Report. [...] At the end of …

such as Milton Friedman (1973), emphasising the money supply and not budgetary policy as the main determinant exchange-rate pegs, bigger countries started using the money supply as an intermediate target of mone- tary policy Schlesinger became president, set its first money-supply target in December 1974, for the year 1975.


World Bank Group · 25 April 2024 English

As decentralization is a cross-cutting concept, there are many ways to measure it. This short note aims to unpack the concepts of decentralization by conducting a global literature review. It …

citizenship and immigration; culture; currency and money supply; defense; economic activity; pre-tertiary education;


World Bank Group · 23 April 2024 English

As decentralization is a cross-cutting concept, there are many ways to measure it. This short note aims to unpack the concepts of decentralization by conducting a global literature review. It …

citizenship and immigration; culture; currency and money supply; defense; economic activity; pre-tertiary education;


EU: European Union · 19 April 2024 English

The evidence suggests that monetary policy transmission is asymmetric over the business cycle. Interacting financing frictions with a preference for liquidity provides an explanation for this fact. Our mechanism generates …

representative agent model in which shocks to money supply affect the quantity of loanable funds available policy affect the real economy? An increase in money supply raises the quantity of loanable funds available channel a larger fraction of this increase in money supply into the banking sector, as they are reluctant this constraint could be alleviated by using money supply rather than interest rate rules. Monetary policy policy is determined by the following money supply rule: +1 =  +  ¡  −  ¢ − ( − ) + 


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