No Money, No Inflation - The Role of Money in the Economy

By M. King. 2005

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a863ca0916444566722e350cb42ec0f7b53d5b7b

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Citations in the corpus

Effects of fiscal deficit and money M2 supply on inflation: Evidence from selected economies of Asia (2015, unknown): “With regard to the relationship between money and prices, King (2002) shows that the strong correlation between them disappears as the time horizon shortens indicating that the effects of money growth should emerge in the changes in real variables.”
Effects of the Quantitative Easing Policy: A Survey of Empirical Analyses (2007, background): “As the transmission channels of the effects, one could apply the hypothesis presented in King (2002) that when the central bank provides more money than necessary for households and firms to conduct smooth economic activity consistent with the current level of income, this provision of liquidity ser”
Background studies for the ECB's evaluation of its monetary policy strategy (2003, background): “See also Masuch, Pill and Willeke (2001). 50 See Coenen and Vega (2001), Brand and Cassola (2000), Calza, Gerdesmeier and Levy (2001), Calza, Manrique and Sousa (2003), Stracca (2001a), Stracca (2001b).”
A Tale of Two Decades: The Ecb's Monetary Policy at 20 (2019, background): “followed the example in the early 1990s, with Canada and the United Kingdom spelling out clearly defined inflation contracts with the central bank. 21 See McCallum (1995) and McCallum (1997).”
How Important is Money in the Conduct of Monetary Policy (2006, unknown): “One of the most important arguments given by the ECB for its “two-pillar” strategy is a desire to ensure a more robust framework for deliberations about monetary policy than would result from complete reliance upon any single model or guideline.(34) “The two-pillar approach is designed to ensure .”