Transition to Inflation Targeting: is the New Zealand Experience Useful?

Authors

  • Duskobilov Umidjon Sharofiddinovich Doctor of Science, professor of Tashkent State University of Economics Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Keywords:

monetary policy, inflation targeting, inflation expectations, official cash rate, Trade Weighted Index, Large-scale asset purchases, Urgent lending practice

Abstract

The article examines the New Zealand experience of the transition to inflation targeting. In particular, the necessity and reasons for New Zealand’s transition to this regime were analyzed. When adjusting inflation expectations, the Reserve Bank’s activities in cooperation with the government were taken into account. The influence of the official cash rate on market rates was also studied. In addition, the exchange rate of the “Comfort zone” and the “Trade Weighted Index” were studied as part of the monetary policy. As part of open market operations, the Reserve Bank’s “Quantitative easing” instruments were analyzed.

References

1. McDermott J., Williams R. Inflation Targeting in New Zealand: An Experience in Evolution / A speech delivered to the Reserve Bank of Australia conference on central bank frameworks, in Sydney on 12 April 2018. – p. 2.

2. Archer D.J., Inflation Targeting in New Zealand / A presentation to a seminar on inflation targeting, held at the International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC. March 20-21, 2000. –p. 2.

3. Bollard, A (2008) Flexibility and the Limits to Inflation Targeting,

https://www.bis.org/review/r080731c.pdf

4. Sullivan, R. New Zealand History of Monetary and Exchange Rate Regimes / Version for New Zealand Association of Economists Annual Conference, Wellington, 3-5 July 2013. –p. 2.

5. Lewis M., McDermott C. “New Zealand’s experience with changing its inflation target and the impact on inflation expectations”, New Zealand Economic Papers, 2017. 50 (3), -p. 344

6. Kendall, R. The 2012 Policy Targets Agreement: An evolution in flexible inflation targeting in New Zealand, Reserve Bank of New Zealand Bulletin 76, (2013), pp. 3-12.

7. Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 2021, Date of assent: 16 August 2021 – (https://www.legislation.govt.nz/act)

8. McDermott, J. Understanding the New Zealand exchange rate / A speech delivered to Federated Farmers in Wellington, Reserve bank of New Zealand. November 2013. –p. 2.

9. Besuyen А. Coupе T., Kuntal K. Das. Effectiveness of Foreign Exchange Interventions: Evidence from New Zealand / WORKING PAPER. 1/2021. February 2021. –p. 6.

10. Annual Report 2021-2022. Reserve Bank of New Zealand-2022. –p. 69.

11. Knowles J., Austin L., Kerr L. Money creation in New Zealand / Reserve Bank of New Zealand Bulletin. 31 January 2023 – Vol. 86 No. 1. –p. 12.

12. https://www.rbnz.govt.nz/hub/-/media/project/sites/rbnz/files/publications/ bulletins/2023/money-creation-in-new-zealand.pdf

13. Duskobilov U.Sh. The possibilities of regulating inflation expectations based on a coordinated policy of the central bank and the government / Economics and education, Vol. 23 No. 5 (2022), -pp. 102-107.

Published

2024-09-06

How to Cite

Sharofiddinovich, D. U. (2024). Transition to Inflation Targeting: is the New Zealand Experience Useful?. EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF BUSINESS STARTUPS AND OPEN SOCIETY, 4(9), 16–23. Retrieved from http://inovatus.es/index.php/ejbsos/article/view/3975

Similar Articles

<< < 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 > >> 

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.