Money Supply Determination Process for Japan

Ongan, Serdar; Göçer, İsmet

doi:10.2478/jcbtp-2023-0011

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Likewise, within the Eurozone, Deleidi and Fontana (2019) found that bank loans affected bank deposits, thereby influencing the monetary base, which is consistent with post-Keynesian theory and lends support to the endogenous viewpoint. Lastly, a recent investigation in Japan by Ongan and Gocer (2023) employing nonlinear models demonstrated that internal factors significantly impact Japan's money supply, enriching our understanding of the endogenous nature of money supply and providing tailored insights into Japan's circumstances.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing Endogeneity of Money Supply: An Application to Rwandan Data

Mukamuhire,

Muremyi,

Gasafari Mpabuka

2024

AJAR

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Purpose: The study aims to study the endogeneity of the money supply in Rwanda. The objective is to identify the empirical evidence regarding the extent and characteristics of this endogeneity specifically concerning variables such as monetary base, credit, demand deposit, and industrial production index. Design/ Methodology/ Approach: The study utilizes Rwandan data from January 2012 to December 2022, the study used data provided by the National Bank of Rwanda and the National Institute of Statistics of Rwanda. The study employs descriptive analysis which involves examining descriptive statistics for each variable to understand the data's characteristics and assess the dispersion of the data points from their mean, time series analysis, cointegration testing, Vector Autoregressive (VAR) modelling, and Vector error correction model (VECM), were also be used in the research. Findings: This research reveals that in Rwanda, the monetary base and overall monetary aggregates are primarily influenced by the extent of lending by commercial banks and demand deposits. It identifies a short-term causal relationship wherein the monetary base affects bank loans and the money supply. However, in the short term, the quantity of deposits, money supply, and the monetary base appear to have no direct impact on the volume of loans extended by commercial banks. The models validate that monetary indicators are chiefly influenced by the industrial production index, bank deposits, and the volume of loans issued by commercial banks Research Limitation/Implications: Establishing clear causality between money supply and economic variables such as output and inflation is challenging due to the potential for bidirectional causality. The money supply can influence these variables, and vice versa, making it difficult to identify the direction and magnitude of causal relationships. Practical Implications: The study's emphasis on the pivotal role played by commercial banks and their lending activities in the creation of money in Rwanda provides valuable insights into the country's banking sector dynamics. Social Implications: This knowledge can be used to design policies that promote financial inclusion, ensuring banks' activities contribute to wider economic goals. Originality/ Value: The use of a range of analytical techniques, including descriptive analysis, time series analysis, cointegration testing, Vector Autoregressive (VAR) modelling, and Vector error correction model (VECM), adds rigour to the analysis and enhances the robustness of the findings.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing Endogeneity of Money Supply: An Application to Rwandan Data

Mukamuhire,

Muremyi,

Gasafari Mpabuka

2024

AJAR

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“…The money supply is the total amount of money that belongs to all people in a society (Ongan & Gocer, 2023). There are two ways to explain the money supply: a narrow way called M1 and a broader way called M2.…”

Section: The Money Supplymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Non-Cash Payments on the Money Supply in Indonesia During the Covid-19 Pandemic Period

Tri Rahayu,

Hakim,

Faza

2023

IJMABER

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The development of non-cash payments is predicted to have an effect on real money demand, not only in Indonesia. The use of electronic money in Indonesia itself continues to increase especially in the covid-19 pandemic and it supported by technological developments. The purpose of this study was to analyse the effect of non-cash payments on real money demand in Indonesia. The method used is Vector Error Correction Model (VECM) using secondary data from Januari 2019 to December 2022. The independent variable is the amount of money circulated by Bank Indonesia, and the independent variables used are the value of debit / ATM card transactions, credit cards, and e -money. The results indicate that in the long run debit cards and e-money have a significant negative effect on money supply, while credit cards have positive effect on money supply but it’s not significan. While in the short term, all variables debit cards, credit cards and e-money are not significant on money supply.

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Money Supply Determination Process for Japan

Cited by 2 publications

References 17 publications

Testing Endogeneity of Money Supply: An Application to Rwandan Data

Testing Endogeneity of Money Supply: An Application to Rwandan Data

The Effect of Non-Cash Payments on the Money Supply in Indonesia During the Covid-19 Pandemic Period

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