Year: 1981
Type: report
Abstract: We discuss the monetary institutions and macroeconomics of centrally planned economies (CPEs); objectives and techniques of monetary control; the relevance to CPEs of the neutrality property, the natural rate hypothesis, and the quantity theory; the roles of stock .andflow variables and the stability of asset demand and expenditure functions; the relation between monetary policy, fiscal policy and incomes policy in CPEs; the CPE equi- valent of a floating exchange rate and its implications for monetary policy;and "super crowding out."Many considerations suggest that monetarism as theory and policy might be more applicable under central planning than it is in market economies.
DOI: 10.3386/w0782
Author: Richard Portes
Language: English
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
Funder: Social Science Research Council
OpenAlex ID: W1484380625
