Monetary Targets and The Public Sector Borrowing Requirement

Middleton, Peter E.; Mowl, C. J.; Odling‐Smee, John; Riley, Chris

doi:10.1007/978-1-349-16555-1_5

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Government Borrowing and Financial Markets1

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1985

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“…The results from the LBS seemed to suggest that, with a given structure, monetary growth was either unaffected by unexpected in GDP or was positively related to such changes. A rather more detailed study of the question was carried out in the and was reported in Middleton et a/. (1981).…”

Section: Government Borrowing and Financial Marketsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Government Borrowing and Financial Markets

Budd

Dicks

Keating

1985

Natl. Inst. econ. rev.

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This paper considers two questions related to fiscal and monetary poticy in the United Kingdom. The questions are as follows: (i) How do shocks to the economy affect monetary growth?(ii) What effects do changes in the debt/income ratio have on the returns to financial assets?The first question has been previously in relation to the LBS model. The second question has become relevant now that attention is being directed to the possible long-run constraints on fiscal policy. We take the opportunity to study question (i) in response to recent developments of the LBS model. The most significant developments are firstly the incorporation of a model of the financial sector in the LBS model and secondly the ability to incorporate rational expectations into the determination of asset prices in financial markets.

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Section: Government Borrowing and Financial Marketsmentioning

confidence: 99%