There is widespread agreement that in the long run, inflation is a monetary phenomenon. From a policy perspective, two ideas help establish that money is an important policy variable contributing to inflation. The first is that there is a stable long-run money demand. This quantifies the long-run relationship between money and prices, taking into account the other variables influencing the long-run money-demand relationship without drawing the line of causality between them and the second idea is that money helps to forecast inflation one or two years out, even after some other variables have been taken into account. That money predicts inflation is also consistent with the idea that money growth is influenced by inflation expectations, which explains why money growth leads inflation.
Related white papers
DSDM and EMU
This paper provides a process which will help in making and implementing the major strategic decisions which come with EMU. A euro project has a strict deadline given by the...
Revised Financial Reporting Standards Prompt Behn Meyer to Turn to SAP for a Pioneer Solution
New mandatory financial reporting standards require change in accounting system to measure transactions in the functional currency. The company deployed SAP Enterprise 4.7 and Customisation services. As a result the...
Changes in Longhorn and Group Policy Architecture
Longhorn technology has arrived on the scene, and many network planners are taking a closer look at some of the architectural changes that Microsoft has made to the Group Policy...
Global Currency Trading Firm Chooses World-Class CRM From Salesforce.com
Since it was founded in 1999, ForeX Capital Markets (FXCM) has grown into one of the largest currency trading firms in the world by offering traders direct access to this...
White Paper Spotlight: "IT Outsourcing Essentials" Research Series from IT Consulting Int'l
Inside Volume I - "Collaboration Fundamentals: Preventing Client/Vendor Process Mismatch"
* A Process Compatibility Matrix Diagram
* Real Life Process Mismatch Examples
* Visual Aid to Decision Framework
.NET Compact Framework - Project A: Currency Converter
This paper shows how to develop a simple currency converter using the .NET Compact Framework's built-in controls. For simplicity, the sample application is limited to three currencies: U.S. Dollar, CNY...
The Role of Chartists and Fundamentalists in Currency Markets: the Experience of Australia, Canada and New Zealand
In an ideal world, monetary authorities would be able to distinguish between exchange rate movements caused by changing economic fundamentals and those driven solely by speculative whim. In cases where...


