Preview

Voprosy Ekonomiki

Advanced search
Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Central banks’ mandate and objectives: Evolution and the crisis lessons

https://doi.org/10.32609/0042-8736-2016-5-5-24

Abstract

On the basis of studying the evolution of goals and objectives of the monetary authorities of a wide range of countries the authors argue the inexpediency of expanding the Bank of Russia’s mandate. It fits into international practice, and also meets the requirements and characteristics of the present stage of economic development. In the pursuit of price stability, the regulator not only maintains the stability of the national currency, as required by the its mandate, but also contributes to the acceleration of economic growth.

About the Authors

S. Drobyshevskiy
Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy; Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration
Russian Federation


A. Kiyutsevskaya
Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy; Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration
Russian Federation


P. Trunin
Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration
Russian Federation


References

1. Glazyev S. (2014). Sanctions of the USA and the policy of Bank of Russia: Double blow to the national economy. Voprosy Ekonomiki, No 9, pp. 13—29. (In Russian).

2. Goryunov E., Trunin P. (2013). Bank of Russia at the cross-roads: Should monetary policy be eased? Voprosy Ekonomiki, No. 6, pp. 29—44. (In Russian).

3. Guriev S., Tsyvinskiy O. (2013). Central Bank is not able to accelerate growth. Vedomosti. May 21. (In Russian).

4. Drobyshevskiy S., Sinelnikov-Murylev S. (2012). Macroeconomic preconditions of realization of a new growth model. Voprosy Ekonomiki, No. 9, pp. 4—24. (In Russian).

5. Ershov M. (2015). New old treatment. Expert, No. 42, pp. 34—36. (In Russian).

6. Zamaraev B., Kiyutsevskaya A. (2015). Russian economy in the context of world trends. Voprosy Ekonomiki, No. 2, pp. 32—48. (In Russian).

7. Moiseev S. R. (2011). Monetary policy: Theory and practice. Moscow: Moscow Financial-Industrial Academy. (In Russian).

8. Tosunyan G. A., Vikulin A. Yu. (2010). Anti-crisis measures and anti-crisis legislation in Russia. Moscow: Olimp-Bizness. (In Russian).

9. Trunin P., Vashchelyuk N. (2015). An analysis of the Bank of Russia’s non-standard tools of providing liquidity. Ekonomicheskaya Politika, No. 1, pp. 41—57. (In Russian).

10. Bank of England (2013). Monetary policy trade-offs and forward guidance. August.

11. Barro R. J. (1996). Determinants of economic growth: A cross-country empirical study. NBER Working Paper, No. 5698.

12. Bernard L. (2006). Monetary policy implementation at different stages of market development. IMF Occasional Paper, No. 244.

13. Bhatia R. J. (1960). Inflation, deflation and economic development. International Monetary Fund Stuff Papers, Vol. 8, pp. 101-114.

14. Bini-Smaghi L. (2013). Monetary policy: Many targets, many instruments, where do we stand? Paper presented at the IMF Conference “Rethinking macro policy II: First steps and early lessons”. Washington, DC, April 16-17.

15. Bordo M., Siklos P. (2014). Central bank credibility, reputation and inflation targeting. NBER Working Paper, No. 20693.

16. Boyd J. H., Levine R., Smith B.D. (1997). Inflation and financial market performance. Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Working Paper, No. 9617.

17. Boyd J. H., Levine R., Smith B. D. (2001). The impact of inflation on financial sector performance. Journal of Monetary Economics, Vol. 47, No. 2, pp. 221-248.

18. Bruno M., Easterly W. (1995). Inflation crises and long-run growth. World Bank Policy Research Working Paper, No. 1517.

19. Bruno M., Easterly W. (1996). Inflation and growth: In search of a stable relationship. Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Review, Vol. 78, No. 3, pp. 139-146.

20. Bubula A., Ӧtker-Robe İ. (2002). The evolution of exchange rate regimes since 1990: Evidence from de facto policies. IMF Working Paper, No. WP/02/155.

21. Chortareas G., Stasavage D., Sterne G. (2002). Does it pay to be transparent? International evidence from central bank forecasts. Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Review, Vol. 84, No. 4, pp. 99-117.

22. Collins M. (1978). Monetary policy and the supply of trade credit, 1830-1844. Economica, Vol. 45, No. 180, pp. 379-399.

23. De Gregorio J. (1991). The effects of inflation on economic growth: Lessons from Latin America. IMF Working Paper, No. WP/91/95.

24. Dornbusch R., Fischer S. (1993). Moderate inflation. World Bank Economic Review, Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 1-44.

25. Filardo A., Hofmann B. (2014). Forward guidance at the zero lower bound. BIS Quarterly Review, March, pp. 37-53.

26. Fischer S. (1993). The role of macroeconomic factors in growth. NBER Working Paper, No. 4565.

27. Fratzscher M., Lo Duca M., Straub R. (2014). ECB unconventional monetary policy actions: Market impact, international spillovers and transmission channels. Paper presented at the 15th Jacques Polak Annual Research Conference hosted by the Inter- national Monetary Fund, 13-14 November.

28. Fry M., DeAnne J., Mahadeva L., Roger S., Sterne G. (2000). Key issues in the choice of monetary policy framework. In: L. Mahadeva, G. Sterne (eds.). Monetary policy frameworks in a global context. London: Routledge, pp. 1-216.

29. Geraats P. M. (2005). Transparency and reputation: The publication of central bank forecasts. Topics in Macroeconomics, Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 1-26.

30. Gertler M., Karadi P. (2013). QE1 vs. 2 vs. 3. A framework for analyzing large scale asset purchases as a monetary policy tool. International Journal of Central Banking, Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 5-53.

31. Ghosh A., Phillips S. (1998). Warning: Inflation may be harmful to your growth. IMF Staff Papers, Vol. 45, No 4, pp. 672-710.

32. Hammond G. (2012). State of the art of inflation targeting. London: Centre for Central Banking Studies, Bank of England.

33. IMF (2014). Annual report on exchange arrangements and exchange restrictions.

34. Washington, D.C. Jha R. (2006). Inflation targeting in India: Issues and prospects. Unpublished manu- script, Political Economy Research Institute.

35. Khan M. S., Senhadji A. S. (2001). Threshold effects in the relationship between inflation and growth. IMF Staff Papers, Vol. 48, No. 1, pp. 1-21.

36. Kormendi R. C., Meguire P. G. (1985). Macroeconomic determinants of growth: Crosscountry evidence. Journal of Monetary Economics, Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 141-163.

37. Kremer S., Bick A., Nautz D. (2009). Inflation and growth: New evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis. SFB 649 discussion paper, No. 2009-036.

38. Labonte M. (2013). Monetary policy and the Federal Reserve: Current policy and conditions. CRS Report to Congress, No. RL30354.

39. Levine R., Renelt D. (1992). A sensitivity analysis of cross-country growth regressions. American Economic Review, Vol. 82, No. 4, pp. 942-963.

40. Li M. (2005). Inflation and economic growth: Threshold effects and transmission mechanism. Unpublished manuscript, University of Alberta.

41. Motley B. (1998). Growth and inflation: A cross-country study. Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Economic Review, No. 1, pp. 15-28.

42. Nier E. (2009). Financial stability frameworks and the role of central banks: Lessons from the crisis. IMF Working Paper, No. WP/09/70.

43. Orphanides A., Williams J.C. (2008). Learning, expectations formation, and the pitfalls of optimal control monetary policy. Journal of Monetary Economics, Vol. 55, Supplement, pp. 580-596.

44. Sarel M. (1995). Nonlinear effects of inflation on economic growth. IMF Working Paper, No. WP/95/56, May.

45. Woodford M. (2005). Central Bank communication and policy effectiveness. In: The Greenspan era: Lessons for the future. Kansas City: Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, pp. 399-474.


Review

For citations:


Drobyshevskiy S., Kiyutsevskaya A., Trunin P. Central banks’ mandate and objectives: Evolution and the crisis lessons. Voprosy Ekonomiki. 2016;(5):5-24. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.32609/0042-8736-2016-5-5-24

Views: 1321


ISSN 0042-8736 (Print)