Analysis of Monetary Policy and Economic Growth in Iran
Journal Title: Caspian Journal of Applied Sciences Research - Year 2012, Vol 1, Issue 12
Abstract
This paper examines asymmetric effect of monetary shocks on economic growth Applying econometric technique by co-integration analysis and Error correction mechanism in Iran economy during the period 1960-2010. The results revealed that the negative shocks have much more effects on output than positive ones. Monetary disequilibrium also has asymmetric effects on economic growth so that the coefficient of excess money supply is not significant in any specifications, whereas excess demand have a negative significant effect on economic growth. Therefore, although policy makers can stimulate slightly short run economic growth by increasing unexpected money, they must pay a higher cost in the long run to decrease inflation.
Authors and Affiliations
Abbas Rezazadeh Karsalari, Mohsen Keyvanloo, Maryam Tavakoli
Stakeholder Theory and the Voluntary Disclosure of Intellectual Capital Information
Stakeholder theory is used to explore the voluntary disclosure of information regarding intellectual capital in the annual reports of listed Portuguese companies. The observed level and pattern of voluntary disclosure is...
The Principle of Proportionality of Mass and Energy: New Version
This study investigates the effect of government spending and macroeconomic uncertainty on Private sector investment in Iran during 1971 to 2008. Co-integration and vector error-correction models are used to obtain the e...
Some Remarks on Multiplication Modules and the Ideal ϴ (M)
Environmental Impact on National Security
Global warming is one of the most urgent issues of our day. Fortunately, quick and decisive action on climate policies will bring countries many important benefits and opportunities — including national security. T...
Mineralogy, Types and Genesis of the Copper-Gold-SulphideOre Mineralization, of Um ZerriqArea, Metallogenic KidBelt in Southeastern Sinai, Egypt
The copper-gold-sulphide mineralization in the Um Zerriq area forms part of the metallogenic Kid belt of southeastern Sinai, Egypt. Mineralization is the result of three sequential main types consisting of porphyry...