This is reply to the second rejoinder written by authors of the book “Breaking the Trap of Debt, Inflation, Interest and Poverty” while responding to the book review.
This is reply to the second rejoinder written by authors of the book “Breaking the Trap of Debt, Inflation, Interest and Poverty” while responding to the book review.
The monetary policy until today is conducted without paying any heed to the socioeconomic consequences. Despite the fact that central banks usually have very strong research wings and they are equipped with lots of resources, it is rare to find a study administered by central banks and relating the monetary policy to the socioeconomic indicators except for employment and growth.
The paper discusses reforms in monetary policy to reorient it towards serving the needs of real economy. It focuses on reforms that can be introduced in the transitional phase since reconceptualising the whole monetary system with a reformed outlook on nature of currency, mode of currency issue, money creation and credit creation would take much longer time and requires greater political will.