IMPACT OF MONETARY POLICIES ON THE NIGERIAN ECONOMY INTRODUCTION: Monetary policy being an economic tool is used to stabilize the economy. It is a tool used by the government through monetary agencies like the Central Bank to control the supply of money in an economy. It is used to bring about economic growth and development through the control of inflation. It impacts the economy cannot over-emphasized. It has very positive impacts on the economy and helps in building a sustainable economy
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Recent Monetary Policy Statement of Bangladesh Bank (July 2009): An Analytical Commentary Debapriya Bhattacharya Distinguished Fellow‚ CPD Towfiqul Islam Khan Senior Research Associate‚ CPD Released to the media on 23 July 2009 House 40C‚ Road 11‚ Dhanmondi R/A‚ Dhaka 1209‚ Bangladesh Tel: +88029141703‚ 9141734; Fax: +88028130951 E-mail: info@cpd.org.bd; Website: www.cpd.org.bd Recent Monetary Policy Statement of Bangladesh Bank (July 2009): An Analytical Commentary by CPD Acknowledgment
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Meaning of monetary policy Monetary policy is the management of money supply and interest rates by central banks to influence prices and employment. Monetarypolicy works through expansion or contraction of investment and consumption expenditure.Monetary policy is the process by which the government‚ central bank (RBI in India)‚ or monetary authority of a country controls : (i) The supply of money (ii) Availability of money (iii) Cost of money or rate of interest In order to attain a set
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I. Evaluation of RBI’s monetary policy over the last decade Effects of Monetary Policy and related tools to control the supply of money in the economy over the past 10 years: Year CRR SLR Repo Rate Exchange Rate (against $) 2004-2005 5 25 6 43.5 2005-2006 5 25 6.25 45 2006-2007 5.50 25 7.25 44.23 2007-2008 7.50 25 7.75 39.5 2008-2009 5.50 24 6.5 48.45 2009-2010 5 25 4.75 46.68 2010-2011 6 24 6.25 45.15 2011-2012 6 24 6.5 53.26 2012-2013 4.25 23 8 54.77 2013-2014 4 23 7.75 62.62 There
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REPORT A Rebuttal on “Exchange Rate Policy at the Monetary Authority of Singapore” Submitted to: Submitted date: Academic year : 2013-2014 Semester : Winter Group Member: I hereby certify that this paper is the result of my own work and that all sources I used have been reported -------------------------------- Signature A Rebuttal on “Exchange Rate Policy at the Monetary Authority of Singapore” Introduction
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Monetary Policy and the Financial Crisis of 2007-2008 Stephen G. Cecchetti* Revised 3 April 2008 *This essay was written while the author was the Barbara and Richard M. Rosenberg Professor of Global Finance‚ Brandeis International Business School; and a Research Associate‚ National Bureau of Economic Research. Note that as this draft was written‚ events were continuing to unfold. Hopefully‚ what I have written in February and March 2008 remains accurate. Among the vast number of people I spoke
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The Monetary Policies of the Asian Financial Crisis and its Ramifications Introduction: At the end of the 1980s and early 1990s‚ the economies of Southeast Asia developed rapidly. Thailand‚ Malaysia‚ Indonesia‚ Singapore and Korea experienced an average annual GDP growth of 12%‚ which was called “the Asian miracle”. Among them‚ Thailand experienced approximately 15% GDP growth‚ and Malaysia experienced almost 20% GDP growth. But this momentum of economic growth did not last long. This rapid development
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MONETARY POLICY OF PAKISTAN 2012 The basic challenge faced by Pakistan’s economy is financing its fiscal and external current account deficits. The size of these deficits may not be considered large given the current state of falling private sector investment demand in the economy. A reflection of overall low aggregate demand can be seen in the declining inflation trend‚ contraction in the real private sector credit‚ and falling volume of imports. The SBP’s monetary policy stance in FY12 so far
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Monetary policy 2012-2013 * Reduce the repo rate under the liquidity adjustment facility (LAF) by 50 basis points from 8.5 per cent to 8.0 per cent with immediate effect. * The reverse repo rate under the LAF‚ determined with a spread of 100 basis points below the repo rate‚ stands adjusted to 7.0 per cent with immediate effect. * Raise the borrowing limit of scheduled commercial banks under the marginal standing facility (MSF) from 1 per cent to 2 per cent of their net demand and time
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Nicoletta Batini © 2004 International Monetary Fund WP/04/97 IMF Working Paper Research Department Achieving and Maintaining Price Stability in Nigeria Prepared by Nicoletta Batini1 Authorized for distribution by James Morsink June 2004 Abstract This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed in this Working Paper are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent those of the IMF or IMF policy. Working Papers describe research in
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