1995SSRN Electronic JournalOpen access

Reflections on Monetary Policy

J. Alfred Broaddus, Jim Strader

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Abstract

The president of the Richmond Fed reviews the conduct of monetary policy over the past 25 years from his perspective as a policy advisor and policymaker in the Fed during this period. In particular, he describes the evolution of the strategy of monetary policy and of the operating procedures the Fed uses in conducting policy. He concludes by repeating his call for Congress to provide the Fed with a clear and unambiguous mandate to pursue price-level stability as the primary goal of monetary policy.

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The president of the Richmond Fed reviews the conduct of monetary policy over the past 25 years from his perspective as a policy advisor and policymaker in the Fed during this period. In particular, he describes the evolution of the strategy of monetary policy and of the operating procedures the Fed uses in conducting policy. He concludes by repeating his call for Congress to provide the Fed with a clear and unambiguous mandate to pursue price-level stability as the primary goal of monetary policy.

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Available abstract

The president of the Richmond Fed reviews the conduct of monetary policy over the past 25 years from his perspective as a policy advisor and policymaker in the Fed during this period. In particular, he describes the evolution of the strategy of monetary policy and of the operating procedures the Fed uses in conducting policy. He concludes by repeating his call for Congress to provide the Fed with a clear and unambiguous mandate to pursue price-level stability as the primary goal of monetary policy.

Key concepts: Mandate, Monetary policy, Price of stability, Perspective (graphical), Economics, Monetary economics, Monetary hegemony, Financial stability

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