-
Monetarism is a
school of
thought in
monetary economics that
emphasizes the role of policy-makers in
controlling the
amount of
money in circulation. It...
-
government of the 1980s led by
Margaret Thatcher initiated a
radical policy of
monetarism, deregulation,
particularly of the
financial sector (for example, the...
-
Market monetarism is a
school of
macroeconomics that
advocates that
central banks use a
nominal GDP
level target instead of inflation, unemployment, or...
- and
contributed to the rise of
alternative economic theories,
including monetarism and supply-side economics. The term, a
portmanteau of
stagnation and inflation...
-
Governor of the Bank of
England (December 5, 2016). "The
Spectre of
Monetarism" (PDF). Bank of England. Brunnermeier,
Markus K.; James, Harold; Landau...
-
faculty at the
University of
Chicago that
rejected Keynesianism in
favor of
monetarism until the mid-1970s, when it
turned to new
classical macroeconomics heavily...
- deregulation, depoliticisation,
consumer choice, globalization, free trade,
monetarism, austerity, and
reductions in
government spending.
These policies are...
- The
natural rate of
unemployment is the name that was
given to a key
concept in the
study of
economic activity.
Milton Friedman and
Edmund Phelps, tackling...
-
Hafer and
David C.
Wheelock (2001), "The Rise and Fall of a
Policy Rule:
Monetarism at the St.
Louis Fed, 1968–1986",
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Review...
-
promoted a set of
neoliberal reforms dubbed "Reaganomics",
which included monetarism and supply-side economics.
Reagan worked with the boll
weevil Democrats...
