Theoretical Principles of the Buffer Mechanism, Monetary Quasi-Equilibrium and its Spillover Effects
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Cite JOURNAL ARTICLE
Style
Format
Theoretical Principles of the Buffer Mechanism, Monetary Quasi-Equilibrium and its Spillover Effects
Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, Vol. 17 (1984), Iss. 2 : pp. 243–260
3 Citations (CrossRef)
Additional Information
Article Details
Knoester, Anthonie
Cited By
-
Towards a disequilibrated macroeconomics
Howitt, Peter
The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol. 31 (2024), Iss. 2 P.175
https://doi.org/10.1080/09672567.2024.2329054 [Citations: 0] -
Money, the balance of payments and economic policy
Knoester, Anthonie | Sinderen, Jarig VanApplied Economics, Vol. 17 (1985), Iss. 2 P.215
https://doi.org/10.1080/00036848500000019 [Citations: 5] -
Economic Modelling in the OECD Countries
Two recent trends combined in an econometric model for the Netherlands: the supply-side and sectoral approach
Verbruggen, Johan P.
1988
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-1213-7_18 [Citations: 0]
References
-
Barro, R. J. and H. I. Grossman: “A General Disequilibrium Model of Income and Employment”. A.E.R. 61 (March 1971): 82 - 93.
Google Scholar -
Benassy, J. P.: “Neo-Keynesian Disequilibrium Theory in a Monetary Economy”. Rev. Econ. Studies 42 (October 1975): 503 - 23.
Google Scholar -
Benassy, J. P.: “Cost and Demand Inflation Revisited: A Neo- Keynesian Approach”. Libraire Droz, Geneva (1978): 113 - 33.
Google Scholar -
Brunner, K. and A. H. Meltzer: “The Place of Financial Intermediairies in the Transmission of Monetary Policy”. A.E.R. 53 (May 1963): 372 - 82.
Google Scholar -
Cagan, Ph.: Determinants and Effects of Changes in the Stock of Money 1875 - 1960. New York, 1965.
Google Scholar -
Clower, R.: “The Keynesian Counterrevolution: A Theoretical Appraisal”. In: The Theory of Interest Rates, editedbyF.H. Hahn and F.P.R. Brechling, London, 1965.
Google Scholar -
Eckstein, O. and G. Fromm: “The Price Equation”. A.E.R. 58 (December 1968): 1159- 83.
Google Scholar -
Friedman, M. and A. J. Schwartz: A Monetary History ofthe United States, 1867 - 1960. Princeton University Press, 1963.
Google Scholar -
Grossman, H. I.: “Money, Interest and Prices in Disegüuilibrium”. J.P.E. 79 (September/Oktober 1971): 943 - 61.
Google Scholar -
Gurley, J. G. and E. S. Shaw: Money in a Theory of Finance. Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C., 1960.
Google Scholar -
Hayek, F. A. von: Monetary Theory and the Trade Cycle. London/Toronto, 1933.
Google Scholar -
Hendershott, P. H. and F. De Leeuw: “Free Reserves, Interest Rates and Deposits, a Synthesis”. J. of Fin. (June 1970): 599 - 613.
Google Scholar -
De Jong, F. J.: Developments of Monetary Theory in the Netherlands. Rotterdam University Press, 1973.
Google Scholar -
Jaffee, Dw. M.: Credit Rationing and the Commercial Loan Market. New York, 1971.
Google Scholar -
Jaffee, Dw. M. and F. Modigliani: “A Theory and Test of Credit Rationing”. A.E.R. 59 (December 1969): 850 - 72.
Google Scholar -
Jaffee, Dw. M. and T. Russell: “Imperfect Information, Uncertainty, and Credit Rationing”. .J.E. (November 1976): 651 - 66.
Google Scholar -
Knoester, A.: “Een stelsel monetaire vergelijkingen ten behoeve van een empirisch macro-model voor Nederland”. Maandschrift Economie 38 (juli 1974): 473 - 530.
Google Scholar -
Knoester, A.: “On Monetary and Fiscal Policy in an Open Economy”. De Economist 127 (No. 1, 1979): 105 - 42.
Google Scholar -
Knoester, A.: Over geld en economische politiek, Leiden/Antwerpen, 1980.
Google Scholar -
Knoester, A. and J. van Sinderen: Economic Policy and Employment, Discussionpaper 8201, Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs, The Hague. To be published in A. Maddison and B. S. Wilpstra (eds.), Unemployment: a Dutch perspective, The Hague, 1982.
Google Scholar -
Koopmans, J. G.: “Zum Problem des ‘neutralen’ Geldes”. In: Beiträge zur Geldthecrie, edited by F. A. von Hayek. Vienna, 1933.
Google Scholar -
Korteweg, P.: “Over de beheersbaarheid van de geldhoeveelheid in Nederland”. De Economist 121 (1973): 273 - 99.
Google Scholar -
Korteweg, P. and P. D. Van Loo: The Market for Money and the Market for Credit. Leiden, 1977.
Google Scholar -
Leeuw, F. deand E. M. Gramlich: “The Federal Reserve MIT Econometric Model”. Fed. Res. Bulletin (January 1968): 472 - 91.
Google Scholar -
Loo, P. D. van: “On the Microeconomic Foundations of Bank Behaviour in Macroeconomic Models”. Institute for Economic Research, Discussion Paper Series (7901/M). Erasmus University Rotterdam, 1979.
Google Scholar -
Meade, J. E.: The Theory of International Economic Policy, Volume 1, The Balance of Payments. London, 1951.
Google Scholar -
Meade, J. E.: “The Meaning of ‘Internal Balance’”. Econ. J. 88 (September 1978): 423 - 35.
Google Scholar -
Meigs, A. J.: Free Reserves and the Money Supply, Chicago, 1962.
Google Scholar -
Mundell, R. A.: International Economics. New York/London, 1968.
Google Scholar -
Negishi, T.: “Market Clearing Processes in a Monetary Economy”. In: The Theory of Interest Rates, edited by F. H. Hahn and F. P. R. Brechling. London, 1965.
Google Scholar -
Patinkin, D.: Money Interest and Prices; an Integration of Monetary and Value Theory. Evanston, Illinois, 1956.
Google Scholar -
Rutten, F. W.: “Over de macro-economische politiek tijdens de zestiger jaren”. In: Economie dezer dagen, edited by W. Begeer, L. H. Klaassen and J. R. Zuidema.
Google Scholar -
Rotterdam University Press, 1973. Siebrand, J. C.: Towards Operational Disequilibrium Macro-Economics. The Hague/Boston/London, 1979.
Google Scholar -
Spencer, R. W.: “Channels of Monetary Influence, a Survey”. Fed. Res. Bank of St. Louis Rev. (November 1974).
Google Scholar -
Tobin, J.: Essays in Economics, Volume 1: Macroeconomics. Amsterdam/ London, 1971.
Google Scholar -
Tucker, D. P.: “Credit Rationing, Interest Rate Lags, and Monetary Policy Speed”. Q.J.E. 82 (1968): 54 - 84.
Google Scholar -
Wicksell, K.: Interest and Prices, a Study ofthe Causes Regulating the Value of Money. London, 1936.
Google Scholar -
Willms, M.: “Controlling Money in an Open Economy: The German Case”. Fed. Res. Bank of St. Louis Rev. (April 1971): 10 - 27.
Google Scholar
Abstract
Theoretical Principles of the Buffer Mechanism Monetary Quasi-Equilibrium and its Spillover Effects
In this paper we argue that present-day monetary theory - such as the portfolio balance approach and the wealth adjustment theory - incorrectly neglects the insights of modern disequilibrium analysis. However, this ommision may be of fundamental importance for our judgement on macroeconomic policy. Therefore, we try to develop a theoretical framework to bridge this gap. In this respect we discuss the buffer mechanism. Its main characteristic is that a situation of monetary excess capacity evolves non-price quantity adjustments in financial assets. By way of this equilibrating mechanism tendencies will arise towards a new ex post equilibrium. Together with the classical price mechanism it results in a type of a situation which we call “monetary quasi-equilibrium”. This monetary quasi-equilibrium implies a subsequent transmission channel of monetary impulses to the real sector, namely the spillover of monetary excess capacity.