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Keywords:Money supply 

Conference Paper
A historical perspective on the Federal Reserve's monetary aggregates: definition, construction and targeting

Proceedings , Issue Mar , Pages 1-31

Journal Article
Monetary policy and the M2 target

An analysis of the Federal Reserve's use of the M2 monetary aggregate as both a short-term and long-term policy guide, asserting that the FOMC's tentative target range for M2 growth in 1990 permits ample opportunity for the inflation rate to either accelerate or decline during the next few years.
Economic Commentary , Issue Dec

Working Paper
The case of the \"missing M2.\"

Working Papers , Paper 9202

Journal Article
Understanding the behavior of M2 and V2

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Apr

Journal Article
The monetary aggregates : growth in 1986 and targets for 1987

Financial Letters , Issue Mar

Working Paper
Monetary aggregates and output

This paper offers a general equilibrium model that explains how the observed correlations of money and output fluctuations may come about through endogenously determined fluctuations in the money multiplier. The model is calibrated to meet long run features of the U.S. economy (including monetary features) and then subjected to shocks to the Solow residual following a random process like that observed in U.S. data. The model's predicted business-cycle frequency correlations, of both real and nominal variables, share the following features with U.S. data: i) M1 is positively correlated with ...
Working Papers , Paper 1998-013

Working Paper
Informational implications of interest rate rules

Returning to a topic first systematically treated by Poole (1970) in a textbook Keynesian model, this paper compares interest rate and money supply rules. Our analysis, by contrast, is conducted within a rational expectations macro model that incorporates flexible prices and informational frictions. With differential information, interest rate targets can affect the information content of market prices and real activity, but these real consequences can always be replicated by an appropriately chosen money stock rule with feedback to economic activity. However, when the policy authority has ...
Working Paper , Paper 84-08

Working Paper
Federal reserve credibility and the market's response to the weekly M1 announcements

A presentation of new evidence on the issue of Federal Reserve System credibility, examining the response pattern of asset prices to the weekly M1 announcements under different operating procedures and monetary policy regimes.
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 8502

Journal Article
Recent financial innovations: have they distorted the meaning of M1?

Review , Volume 64 , Issue Apr , Pages 23-35

Journal Article
Deposit deregulation and the behavior of M1

FRBSF Economic Letter

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