Helicopter money and Monetary: Difference between pages

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Helicopter money is a hypothetical method for a central bank to create new money.
1.


Instead of buying assets, the central bank would transfer money into the economy without any exchange of assets.
Relating to money, particularly the supply of, and confidence in, the official central currency.


Government monetary policies are often contrasted with, or combined with, fiscal policies.


== See also ==
 
* [[Asset Purchase Facility]]
2.
* [[Central bank]]
 
* [[Monetary policy]]
''Financial reporting''.
* [[Money supply]]
 
* [[Quantitative easing]]
Amounts held - or to be received or paid - in a fixed or readily determinable amount of money.
 
Contrasted with 'non-monetary' items such as property, plant and equipment.
 
 
==See also==
*[[European Economic and Monetary Union]]
*[[Fiscal]]
*[[International Monetary Fund]]
*[[Monetary policy]]
*[[Monetary stability]]
*[[Money]]
*[[Non-monetary items]]

Revision as of 19:17, 14 April 2019

1.

Relating to money, particularly the supply of, and confidence in, the official central currency.

Government monetary policies are often contrasted with, or combined with, fiscal policies.


2.

Financial reporting.

Amounts held - or to be received or paid - in a fixed or readily determinable amount of money.

Contrasted with 'non-monetary' items such as property, plant and equipment.


See also