inflation and money supply growth in iran: empirical evidences from cointegration and causality

Inflation and Money supply growth in Iran: Empirical Evidences from Cointegration and Causality

Investigating the Relationship between Money Growth and Inflation in Turkey: A Nonlinear Causality Approach

Theories on the relationship between money and inflation had largely been shaped around the positive relationship and money causality for inflation before the Post-Keynesians. Since the 1980s, this idea emerged that there might be no correlation between money growth and inflation. In the case of existence, the causality is reversed, so money is endogenous somehow. However, practically there is ...

Stable Money Demand and Nominal Money Causality of Output Growth: a Multivariate Cointegration Analysis of Croatia

The paper identifies monetary economic features of the post-transition Croatian economy, with a view towards using inflation rate targeting to reach European Union (EU) inflation targets as required by EU accession. If focuses on the demand for real money balances, the Fisher equation of interest rates, and the effect of nominal money on output, for Croatia over the 1994-2002 period. The real m...

Internet Usage, Motives and Advertisements: Empirical Evidences from Iran

This study explains the internet usage among Iranian users. Therefore it has been tried to give basic answers to this question that: What is the Iranians main use for internet and not shopping online? Based on this, by thoroughly analyzing the literature of internet users and develop a comprehensive theoretical model, the use of internet was tested in the web domain. The results indicate that; ...

Estimating And Forecasting Demand For Broad Money In Iran Through Cointegration Analysis And Stochastic Simulation

Money Supply-Inflation Relationship in Postcommunist Russia

Numerous empirical studies have been devoted to analyses of diverse inflation processes and have demonstrated consistent patterns for money price relationships for various market economies. While these propositions may be valid for market economies, they do not seem to be holding for the majority of transition economies. Except for Russia and Poland, no systematic pattern for the money price re...