It is well documented that in the post-Accord period in the United States, the velocity of both Ml (as presently measured) and the monetary base behaves like a random walk with drift. This statistical model is stable through late 1981. Beginning in 1982, a substantial change occurs in the drift parameter. Subsequently, both measures of velocity behave like random walks without significant drift. This "shift in the drift" is the source of the widespread conclusion that there no longer exists a stable relationship between the nominal money supply and nominal measures of economic activit
Monetary economists have devoted considerable effort to establishing a link between the financial in...
Monetary velocity declines as economies grow. We demonstrate that this is due to the process of stru...
This paper investigates the behaviour of M2 velocity in recent years with special emphasis on the po...
The recent decrease in U.S. money velocity raises debates about its unit root behavior. This paper r...
Last November [1986] I prepared a rather lengthy paper for the Carnegie-Rochester Public Policy Conf...
The Federal Reserve is back with its usual claim that the demand for money shifted in 1982. The alle...
Late in 1982, the growth of the money supply (MI) accelerated sharply while nominal GNP growth decli...
Using data from four countries, the paper tests Friedman\u27s hypothesis that the volatility of mone...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1995.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 143...
Since World War II, permanent interest rate shocks have driven nearly all of the fluctuations of U.S...
One of the most puzzling economic events in the U.S. during this decade has been the dramatic declin...
Stock/Flow Ratios With Money and Debt: What Can Be Learned From the Breakup of Past Relationships in...
A well known characteristic of flexible exchange rates is their volatility, with result that their m...
U.S. velocity of base money exhibits three distinct trends since 1950. After rising steadily for thi...
The paper shows that US GDP velocity of M1 money has exhibited long cycles around a 1.25% per year u...
Monetary economists have devoted considerable effort to establishing a link between the financial in...
Monetary velocity declines as economies grow. We demonstrate that this is due to the process of stru...
This paper investigates the behaviour of M2 velocity in recent years with special emphasis on the po...
The recent decrease in U.S. money velocity raises debates about its unit root behavior. This paper r...
Last November [1986] I prepared a rather lengthy paper for the Carnegie-Rochester Public Policy Conf...
The Federal Reserve is back with its usual claim that the demand for money shifted in 1982. The alle...
Late in 1982, the growth of the money supply (MI) accelerated sharply while nominal GNP growth decli...
Using data from four countries, the paper tests Friedman\u27s hypothesis that the volatility of mone...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1995.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 143...
Since World War II, permanent interest rate shocks have driven nearly all of the fluctuations of U.S...
One of the most puzzling economic events in the U.S. during this decade has been the dramatic declin...
Stock/Flow Ratios With Money and Debt: What Can Be Learned From the Breakup of Past Relationships in...
A well known characteristic of flexible exchange rates is their volatility, with result that their m...
U.S. velocity of base money exhibits three distinct trends since 1950. After rising steadily for thi...
The paper shows that US GDP velocity of M1 money has exhibited long cycles around a 1.25% per year u...
Monetary economists have devoted considerable effort to establishing a link between the financial in...
Monetary velocity declines as economies grow. We demonstrate that this is due to the process of stru...
This paper investigates the behaviour of M2 velocity in recent years with special emphasis on the po...