The demand for money in an open economy. Germany and the United Kingdom

Journal of Monetary Economics

Volumn 3, Issue 1, 1977, Pages 25-40

  Hamburger, Michael J ^a  

^a FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002337322     PISSN: 03043932     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0304-3932(77)90003-4     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. The demand for money: Stable or unstable?
2. On a correct measure of inflation
3. Some reflections on describing structures of financial sectors
4. Specification with deflated variables and specious spurious correlation
5. Money debt and economic activity
6. Tests of equality between two sets of coefficients in two linear regressions
7. Britain's new monetary control system
8. Forecasting the monetary aggregates with reduced-form equations
9. The fundamental determinants of the interest rate
10. The demand for money in Britain Quarterly results 1951 to 1967
11. The demand for money Some theoretical and empirical results
12. The demand for money revisited
13. Monetary policy in the United Kingdom
14. The importance of money
15. The demand for money by households money substitutes and monetary policy
16. Alternative interest rates and the demand for money: Comment
17. Expectations, long-term interest rates and monetary policy in the United Kingdom
18. The demand for money in 1971 Was there a shift?
19. Competitive interest payments on bank deposits and the long-run demand for money
20. International capital flows and portfolio equilibrium
21. The influence of money on economic activity — A survey of some current problems
22. The demand for money in the United Kingdom 1956–1967 Preliminary estimates
23. Alternative interest rates and the demand for money
24. Banking and the payments mechanism
25. Monetary policy and consumption
26. Central bank policy the money supply and the short-term rate of interest
27. Reserve assets and the supply of money
28. The discount houses' role in the money supply control process under the ‘Competition and Credit Control’ regime
29. Controling the money stock
30. Capital flows as an offset to monetary policy The German experience
31. The monetary system in the fifties and sixties
32. Monetary policy under fixed exchange rates Effectiveness the speed of adjustment and proper use
33. A monthly model of the financial sector