Central Bank Mandates and Government Financing
A government with a flexible exchange rate is considering two different mandates for its central bank: either a strict 2% inflation target or no explicit target at all. How would the choice between these two mandates affect the government's ability to fund its spending by creating new money? Explain the underlying reason for the difference.
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Central Bank Mandates and Government Financing
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Central Bank Mandates and Government Financing
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The nation of Equatoria has a central bank whose primary, legally-mandated objective is to maintain the value of its currency, the 'Equor,' at a fixed rate of 10 Equors per international trade dollar. Following a severe economic downturn, the government faces a large budget shortfall and proposes to fund its spending by directing the central bank to create a substantial amount of new Equors. Which of the following outcomes is the most direct and immediate consequence of implementing this policy?
A country with a flexible exchange rate can always finance its government spending by creating new money, regardless of its other monetary policy commitments.
Constraints on Monetary Financing in Different Policy Regimes
Match each macroeconomic policy regime, described by its core commitment, with the primary way that commitment restricts the government's ability to finance its spending by creating new money.
Evaluating a Fiscal Policy Proposal Under Inflation Targeting
Central Bank Mandates and Government Financing