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RBA Glossary definition for broad money

broad money – The widest definition of money published by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA). Broad money is defined as currency plus ADI deposits from the non-AFI private sector, plus other short-term liquid AFI liabilities held by the non-AFI private sector.

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A Factor Model Analysis of the Effects of Inflation Targeting on the Australian Economy | Conference – 2018

12 Apr 2018 Conferences
Luke Hartigan and James Morley
This reduction in common volatility is broad based, applying to both real and nominal variables. ... t. ). No. Money: M3. Money & credit. Δlog(x. t. ). No. Money: Broad money. Money & credit. Δlog(x. t. ). No.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2018/hartigan-morley.html

Conference on Money and Credit: Summary of Discussion | Conference – 1989

20 Jun 1989 Conferences
a simple monetary control rule if the demand for money were sufficiently unstable. ... The second main issue of discussion concerned the definition of money in the model.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1989/summary-of-discussion.html

It Takes More Than a Bubble to Become Japan | Conference – 2003

18 Aug 2003 Conferences
Adam Posen
which the real interest rate was less than 1 or M3 (or equivalent broad money measure) growth was greater than the country's mean plus one standard deviation. ... was less than 1 or M3 (or equivalent broad money measure) growth was greater than the
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2003/posen.html

The Great Inflation, The Great Disinflation, and Policies for Future Price Stability | Conference – 1992

10 Jul 1992 Conferences
John Taylor
To be sure, in some countries money demand appears to be fairly stable. ... In the United States, for example, the demand for narrow money (M1) went through substantial shifts in the 1980s, and the demand for broad money (M2) provided very confusing
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1992/taylor.html

The Debate on Alternatives for Monetary Policy in Australia | Conference – 1997

21 Jul 1997 Conferences
Malcolm Edey
a fixed money supply rule implies that the interest rate is determined by. ... Money target. Under this rule the interest rate is assumed to adjust according to.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1997/edey.html

Inflation and Disinflation in Australia: 1950–91 | Conference – 1992

31 Dec 1950 Conferences
Glenn Stevens
The increased incomes and money balances fed into higher domestic spending and output. ... on the supply of bank money or credit – but through the impact of .
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1992/stevens.html

The Changing Role of the Private Sector in China | Conference – 2016

18 Mar 2016 Conferences
Nicholas Lardy
Source: Lardy (2014). Throughout this paper, data on output and investment of state companies includes the broad universe of traditional state companies plus shareholding companies that are state controlled. ... In summary, this analysis strongly
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2016/lardy.html

Restructuring and Reform: China 2016 | Conference – 2016

18 Mar 2016 Conferences
Barry Naughton
Among this constant change, it is reasonable to ask whether a broad-based restructuring is in fact taking place. ... Financial services has four sub-components: money and banking services, capital market services, insurance services and other.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2016/naughton.html

Capital Flows, Hedge Funds and Market Failure: A Hong Kong Perspective | Conference – 1999

9 Aug 1999 Conferences
Joseph CK Yam
Finally, Section 6 discusses three broad approaches in addressing the potential risks posed by HLIs: enhanced transparency, indirect regulation and direct regulation. ... In theory, there can be three broad types of approaches in addressing the potential
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1999/yam.html

Designing Inflation Targets | Conference – 1997

21 Jul 1997 Conferences
Andrew G. Haldane
Lucas (1995), for example, presents theoretical evidence to support a logarithmically specified money-demand function. ... The regression coefficient is insignificantly different from one, offering strong support for money neutrality.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1997/haldane.html