A working paper:
Abstract: This paper combines the concept of electronic money (no physical currency) with Modern Monetary Theory. It argues how electronic monetary systems offer a big step forward for macroeconomic control, among other things by giving a government new and potent steering tools. More specifically the paper discusses how one in an electronic money environment can easily curb an overheated economy – admittedly far from today's global situation – but a necessary topic all the same to convince people that running large and persistent government budget deficits in depressed economies, is not "irresponsible" and does not need to imply strong inflation in later economic boom situations.
Abstract: This paper combines the concept of electronic money (no physical currency) with Modern Monetary Theory. It argues how electronic monetary systems offer a big step forward for macroeconomic control, among other things by giving a government new and potent steering tools. More specifically the paper discusses how one in an electronic money environment can easily curb an overheated economy – admittedly far from today's global situation – but a necessary topic all the same to convince people that running large and persistent government budget deficits in depressed economies, is not "irresponsible" and does not need to imply strong inflation in later economic boom situations.
Any reactions appreciated!
Trond Andresen.
Any reactions appreciated!
http://www.itk.ntnu.no/ansatte/Andresen_Trond/econ/mmt-electronic.pdf
Above message from Robert Searle, the onsite bloger of The Economic Realms.
http://www.p2pfoundation.net/Transfinancial_Economics (Relevant references will be included in my present "work in progress" "paper" shortly.
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