2002
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.879671
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Establishing Initial Conditions in Support of Inflation Targeting

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Cited by 21 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Although the statutes under which central banks have been set up have specified as a goal monetary stability, which would mean domestic price stability and stability of exchange rate, none of them pursues an explicit inflation target rate. The pre-conditions 5 required for inflation targeting (Carare et al, 2002) do not exist in any PIC. Although some of the PICs, including Fiji, might have fulfilled some of the pre-requirements such as monetary policy instrument independence, a low and stable inflation record, good communication and good public relations record, one important requirement is missing, namely that of a perfectly flexible exchange rate regime.…”
Section: Conflicting Goalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although the statutes under which central banks have been set up have specified as a goal monetary stability, which would mean domestic price stability and stability of exchange rate, none of them pursues an explicit inflation target rate. The pre-conditions 5 required for inflation targeting (Carare et al, 2002) do not exist in any PIC. Although some of the PICs, including Fiji, might have fulfilled some of the pre-requirements such as monetary policy instrument independence, a low and stable inflation record, good communication and good public relations record, one important requirement is missing, namely that of a perfectly flexible exchange rate regime.…”
Section: Conflicting Goalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5. The requirements are: (i) there should be a mandate to pursue an inflation objective including sufficient central bank autonomy to set monetary instruments accordingly and transparency in policy formulation and implementation; (ii) inflation target will not be subordinated; (iii) country should have stable external position; (iv) the country should have maintained low inflation; (v) the financial system should be developed so that monetary policy is not sidetracked by concerns about the health of financial institutions; (vi) financial markets are well developed such that monetary policy is implanted with indirect instruments; (vii) there should be a clear understanding of the link between monetary policy stance and inflation so that appropriate instruments can be effectively implemented; (viii) exchange rate objectives must be clearly subordinated to inflation target; (ix) fiscal policy and public debt management should be co-ordinated in support of inflation target; (x) there should be a clear separation between money creation and government funding need (Carare et al, 2002).…”
Section: Notesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this context, exchange rate arrangements with limited flexibilitycrawling pegs or target zones--{;ould coexist with inflation targeting as long as the latter has priority. Also, in a flexible exchange rate regime, central bank intervention in support of the , A detailed exposition of inflation targeting pre-conditions can be found in Carare, Schaechter, Stone, and Zelmer (2002).…”
Section: A Preconditions Issuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Agenor (2002);Carare, Schaechter, Stone, and Zelmer (2002);Masson, Savastano, and Sharma (1997); and Schaechter, Stone, and Zelmer (2000).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, the lending policies of banks are often found to be price inelastic with respect to interest rates in the short run, because other, non-interest rate factors, like adjustment costs and, sometimes, directed lending, play a substantial role (see e.g. Cottarelli and Kourelis (1994), Schaechter, Stone, and Zelmer (2000), or Carare et. al.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%