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Subject:
Economics
Category: Business and Money Asked by: paulita-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
14 May 2006 20:53 PDT
Expires: 13 Jun 2006 20:53 PDT Question ID: 728854 |
Do you agree or disagree with Milton Friedman in the monetary policy cannot effect the interest rate in the long run. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Economics
From: redfoxjumps-ga on 15 May 2006 01:47 PDT |
Well like Keynes (sp?) said "Im the long run we are all dead". Milton may be right, but in the real world some country is always going to be tweeking their money. |
Subject:
Re: Economics
From: frde-ga on 15 May 2006 02:41 PDT |
JMK also said : 'the long term is for undergraduates' Personally I reckon Friedman was totally wrong, the money supply is incredibly difficult to measure - sure one can blast liquidity into an economy and generate inflation - but just because something can be used destructively, it does not mean that it can be used constructively I also reckon that governments do have quite a lot of control over the rate of interest, after all they tend to be the biggest single borrower - and they can invent rules that warp the market (eg: the UK pensions rules created a shortage of long term Govt stock) |
Subject:
Re: Economics
From: financialadvisor-ga on 28 May 2006 11:32 PDT |
BS. Its one of the most powerful controls. In our case (US) as our dollar is purposely devalued (by money printing) foreign investors will require higher interest rates on their investments or they'll pull their money out. The rate will have to exceed the devaluation and differential rate in their country. Foreigners control out rates long term, the FED dicks around with short term rates. |
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