The Fed's mandate is to
achieve stable inflation and «maximum» employment.
Not exact matches
But none of globalization's effects on
inflation, not even the potential reduction in inflationary bias, diminish the importance of the principal objective of central banks: setting policy to
achieve low and
stable rates of
inflation over time.
For the past quarter century, the Bank of Canada has had the responsibility of using monetary policy to
achieve low,
stable and predictable
inflation, a goal cemented in our 2 per cent
inflation target.
Low rates stem from tepid potential growth and central bank success in
achieving predictable,
stable inflation.
To conclude, over the past decade and in a very volatile world, Australia has
achieved the
inflation target, avoided a major economic downturn, seen remarkably little variability in real economic activity in the face of enormous shocks, experienced a fairly low average rate of unemployment, and had a
stable financial system as well.
If matched properly, if properly regulated, there'd be no
inflation / deflation problem while the dual mandate of maximum employment with a
stable economy is
achieved.
The Bank of Canada will continue to focus on what it does best: supporting the economic and financial well - being of Canada by
achieving low,
stable and predictable
inflation; by keeping core financial market infrastructure safe; and by giving sound advice on financial sector policies so that vulnerabilities do not get in the way of sustainable, productive growth for all Canadians.
To
achieve our monetary policy goal of low,
stable and predictable
inflation at the 2 per cent target rate, our economy should operate at, or close to, its productive capacity.
The central objective of policy, most mainstream economists believed, should be to
achieve a low and relatively
stable rate of
inflation, since there were no permanent gains to be had from higher
inflation.
The Federal Reserve has what is commonly referred to as a «dual mandate»: to
achieve maximum employment (in practice, around 5 % unemployment) and
stable prices (2 - 3 %
inflation).
«In the last ten years we have
achieved an almost unparalleled period of
stable economic growth with historically low
inflation - I want to keep it that way,» the chancellor said on this morning's Today programme.
An objective based strategy that aims to deliver 5 % above Australian
inflation (before fees) over rolling three year periods without taking undue risk, so that the journey to
achieving this objective is a relatively
stable one.
The Federal Reserve has what is commonly referred to as a «dual mandate»: to
achieve maximum employment (in practice, around 5 % unemployment) and
stable prices (2 - 3 %
inflation).