Descripción
In a thought-provoking examination of economic policy, Scott Sumner delves into the implications of targeting nominal GDP (NGDP) in the wake of the Great Recession. He articulates how traditional monetary policies struggled to address the economic fallout during this period, proposing a shift towards NGDP targeting as a more effective strategy for stabilizing economies during downturns.
Sumner presents a compelling argument that redirecting focus from inflation rates and employment targets to NGDP can yield significant benefits. By analyzing historical data and case studies, he illustrates how such a framework could have potentially mitigated the impact of the recession and fostered a more robust recovery.
Throughout the exploration, he challenges established paradigms within monetary economics, encouraging readers to rethink conventional wisdom. The narrative is punctuated by real-world implications, addressing both policymakers and scholars concerned with economic stability.
His insights pave the way for a broader discussion on effective monetary policy, leaving readers with a deep understanding of how NGDP targeting can serve as a guiding principle in navigating future economic crises.
Sumner presents a compelling argument that redirecting focus from inflation rates and employment targets to NGDP can yield significant benefits. By analyzing historical data and case studies, he illustrates how such a framework could have potentially mitigated the impact of the recession and fostered a more robust recovery.
Throughout the exploration, he challenges established paradigms within monetary economics, encouraging readers to rethink conventional wisdom. The narrative is punctuated by real-world implications, addressing both policymakers and scholars concerned with economic stability.
His insights pave the way for a broader discussion on effective monetary policy, leaving readers with a deep understanding of how NGDP targeting can serve as a guiding principle in navigating future economic crises.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Libro electrónico
Páginas
18 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
abr. 11, 2011
Editorial
Adam Smith Institute
ISBN-10
1902737733