Hello.
Here's 25 years' worth of data for Canada. I selected 1949-1973
because the CPI is normalized to 100 for 1949 in the source from which
I obtained the data.
YEAR M CPI Yt
1949 8265 100.0 16800
1950 8763 103.7 18491
1951 8759 113.5 21640
1952 9307 116.2 24588
1953 9789 115.8 25833
1954 9931 117 25918
1955 10933 117 28528
1956 11414 118.9 32058
1957 11489 122.6 33513
1958 12545 125.8 34777
1959 13210 127.3 36846
1960 13921 128.5 38359
1961 14165 129.3 39646
1962 15208 131 42927
1963 15981 133 45978
1964 17202 134.7 50280
1965 18996 137.4 55364
1966 20441 141.9 61828
1967 22784 146.8 66409
1968 25749 152.9 72586
1969 28492 158.8 79815
1970 30081 164.5 85685
1971 35156 168.4 94450
1972 40947 175.1 105234
1973 47035 187.9 123560
M: Money Supply (Average); CPI: Consumer Price Index (Actual) ; Yt = GNP
(M & Yt in millions)
Source:Royal Commission Brief APPENDIX "A" STATISTICAL
TABLE II - PREDICTED AND ACTUAL CONSUMER PRICE INDICES, 1926-1982
http://fn2.freenet.edmonton.ab.ca/~martinh/roycom3.htm
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Note that the CPI above is, of course, normalized (i.e, 1949=100), but
M & Yt are apparently the unadjusted actual figures.
Of course, it's easy enough to normalize everything to 1949 Canadian
dollars if you wish. I adjusted the numbers in accordance with the
CPI by using a spreadsheet to normalize M & Yt based on 1949 dollars.
Here are the adjusted figures:
YEAR M CPI Yt
1949 8265 100 16800
1950 8450 103.7 17831
1951 7717 113.5 19066
1952 8009 116.2 21160
1953 8453 115.8 22308
1954 8488 117 22152
1955 9344 117 24383
1956 9600 118.9 26962
1957 9371 122.6 27335
1958 9972 125.8 27645
1959 10377 127.3 28944
1960 10833 128.5 29851
1961 10955 129.3 30662
1962 11609 131 32769
1963 12016 133 34570
1964 12771 134.7 37327
1965 13825 137.4 40294
1966 14405 141.9 43572
1967 15520 146.8 45238
1968 16840 152.9 47473
1969 17942 158.8 50261
1970 18286 164.5 52088
1971 20876 168.4 56087
1972 23385 175.1 60099
1973 25032 187.9 65758
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search strategy:
site:ca, "money supply", cpi, index, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969
I hope this helps. If anything is unclear, please use the "request
clarification" feature to let me know. Thanks. |