money supply
36
3.1
- noun
- /ˈmʌni səˈplaɪ/
- Specialized
:
oferta monetaria
- Control of the money supply in the South is also in the hands of business people.
- growth in the money supply
- control of the money supply
- money supply and inflation
Central banks are the government organizations that manage the money supply of a country.
- Central banks are the government organizations that manage the money supply of a country.
- If you bring up a chart of money supply, it's at an all time high.
- So that's centrally controlled money supply, debt creation.
- When or Austrian economists suggest that money, the money supply expanding will cause inflation.
- So they're by expanding the money supply, they're able to siphon purchasing power away from people who hold the currency currently and then use that to pay off their debt.
- And as the Federal Reserve, their whole structure was to extend and expand the money supply
Examples
-
An increase in the money supply can lead to economic growth, but it may also cause inflation.
-
As a result, a change in the money supply causes a change in nominal spending and ultimately the price level.
Academic text (2017) -
So real money supply is equal to real money demand.
-
And how does that affect the money supply up or down?
-
Central banks are the government organizations that manage the money supply of a country.
-
The power to control the money supply is in the hands of the Federal Reserve Bank.
-
Can we increase the amount of money supply without increasing inflation?
Academic text (1990) -
There was extensive growth in the money supply during the transition period.
Academic text (2001) -
Yes, the money supply has been substantially expanded.
-
For example, from 1914 to 1919, the Fed increased the money supply by nearly 100%.
Synonyms
245
1.1
The total money people use, need, or have for a certain purpose
1
7.0
The total amount of money available to people and businesses in a country, including cash and bank deposits
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'the total amount of money circulating in an economy' is directly derivable from combining 'money' (currency) with 'supply' (amount or provision available). Although the term is used in economics, its composition is transparent and follows common noun+noun semantics that a B1 learner who knows both constituents would readily understand.
Etymology
Money supply compares money to a town's water: think of money like water and supply as how much is available for people to use. So money supply means the 'total amount' of money moving around the economy, including cash and money in bank accounts.