Przeglądanie według Temat "stopa inflacji"

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Dedollarization of the Congolese economy: challenges, look and prospects
(Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rzeszowskiego, 2018) Kamba-Kibatshi, Marcel
In the case of dollarization, the supply of money is not entirely exogenous, because the central bank only partially controls and determines it, that is to say, part of it is in national currency and another part in foreign currency. Dollarization is thus a hindrance to the achievement of monetary policy objectives. Dollarization is a partial or total decrease in a country’s use of the currency of another country. An economy is dedollarized when it partially or wholly ends up in dollarization. In this case, the national currency gradually resumes its traditional functions which it lost in dollarization. It is noted by the gradual decline in the dollarization rate. It is a very crucial and complex issue, which recommends that a lot of resources and reforms be undertaken beforehand. It should be noted that dedollarization cannot be decreed, otherwise it is accompanied by instability in the economy, it is acquired at the end of efforts to regain the sovereignty of the national currency. The monetary policy in the Democratic Republic of Congo does not enjoy its full independence, a large part of the money supply comes from foreign central banks and its effectiveness results from the effect of chance. The instruments are becoming less operational.
Impact of monetary policy of the Central Bank on the inflation rate in the Democratic Republic of Congo: Instruments, implementation and results
(Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rzeszowskiego, 2015) Kamba-Kibatshi, Marcel
The Democratic Republic of Congo, as mentioned here, covers an area of 345 2,410 square miles, has a population of 72 million men and women, sharing borders with nine other countries, and has huge natural resources which place it among the countries most potentially rich of the planet. At the time of the change of regime policy of 1997, the Congolese monetary system was tested by many failures, among them the multiplicity of monetary areas and exchange rates, the loss of confidence in the national currency due to the persistent values internal and external instability, excessive economy dollarization and the shortage of money in the banking system symbols. To deal with these shortcomings, the new Government of the Democratic Republic of Congo had decided from May 1997 onwards, to entrust the Central Bank mission to conduct a monetary reform including the change of the currency unit. This work examines the difficulties of monetary policy of the Democratic Republic of the Congo in the context of dollarization of the banking system and institutional weakness. An empirical analysis confirms that the Central Bank of the Congo is hardly able to curb inflation, despite a rapid responsiveness to inflationary shocks. In this context, monetary policy role is to provide the real sector the amount of currency required for the expansion of economic activities without causing inflationary or deflationary skid. However, in the context Congolese, the search for well-being through monetary policy poses problem having regard on the one hand, to the objectives assigned formally to the monetary policy to ensure the financing of the country's economic development and promote the stability of domestic prices as well as the maintenance of the balance of external payments, and on the other hand to the deterioration of the socio-economic situation of the Democratic Republic of Congo in recent years. Indeed, the results of monetary policy in terms of rate of inflation attest the inefficiency of the mechanisms of transmission of monetary policy on the real variables of the Congolese economy, notably the stability of prices.