Monetary policy and Monetisation: Difference between pages

Revision as of 13:08, 14 August 2016

1.

Conversion into money, in the form of the promissory notes or coin issued by a central bank.

The conversion may be permanent, for example by an outright sale, or temporary, for example under a repurchase agreement.

2.

More generally, the use or exploitation of assets - including information and intellectual property rights - for financial gain.

(Also written 'monetization'.)

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-Government policy to stimulate or otherwise influence economic activity by influencing money supply or interest rates.
+.
-Mechanisms for influencing the money supply include the use of open market operations, quantitative easing, the central bank discount rate and reserve requirements.
+Conversion into money, in the form of the promissory notes or coin issued by a central bank.
+The conversion may be permanent, for example by an outright sale, or temporary, for example under a repurchase agreement.
+.
+More generally, the use or exploitation of assets - including information and intellectual property rights - for financial gain.
+(Also written 'monetization'.)
 == See also ==
-* [[Discount rate]]
+* [[Intellectual property]]
-* [[Interest rate]]
+* [[Monetary]]
-* [[Keynesianism]]
+* [[Monetisation risk]]
-* [[Money supply]]
+* [[Monetise]]
-* [[Open market operations]]
+* [[Money]]
-* [[Quantitative easing ]]
+* [[Promissory note]]
-* [[Reserve requirements]]
+* [[Repurchase agreement]]