Glossary of Monetary Instruments |
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Executive Summary |
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I. |
Overview |
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II. |
Country Experiences |
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A. |
Macroeconomic Conditions |
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B. |
Market Participation Limitations |
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C. |
Institutional Shortcomings |
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III. |
Implications for Policy Design and Coordination |
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A. |
Selecting a Monetary Framework: Prices
versus Quantities |
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B. |
Choice of Monetary Instruments |
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IV. |
Agenda for Actions to Enhance Monetary
Policy Effectiveness |
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A. |
Curtailing Fiscal Dominance |
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B. |
Dealing with Structural Liquidity Surplus |
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C. |
Establishing Efficient Money Markets |
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D. |
Strengthening Financial Market Infrastructure |
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V. |
Sequencing of Reforms |
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VI. |
Implications for Fund Operations |
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References |
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Tables |
1. |
Use of Monetary Instruments in a Sample
of Countries |
2. |
Technical Assistance in Monetary Policy
Implementation, 1999-2004 |
3. |
Stylized Structure of Central Bank Interest
Rates |
4. |
Functions of Monetary Instruments at Stage
Two and Three |
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Figures |
1. |
Monetary Policy Implementation at Different
Stages of Market Development |
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Boxes |
1. |
The Conduct of Monetary Policy |
2. |
Country Examples of Fiscal Dominance |
3. |
Country Examples of Structural Liquidity
Surplus |
4. |
Country Examples of Market Participation
and Institutional Limitations |
5. |
Liquidity Forecasting Frameworks |
6. |
Initial Conditions for Inflation Targeting |
7. |
Successful Experiences in Small Countries |
8. |
Typology of Money Market Operations |
9. |
Fostering Fiscal Discipline in the Eastern
Caribbean Currency Union |
10. |
Measures to Limit the Distortionary Effects
of Rules-Based Instruments |
11. |
Monetary Instruments for Small Countries |
12. |
Synergies Between Fund Operations: Selected
Country Experiences |
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Appendix |
Monetary Policy Implementation
in Small Countries |