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Tight Money
(redirected from Tight Monetary Policy)

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Tight money
When a restricted money supply makes credit difficult to secure. The antithesis of tight money is easy money.

Tight Money
A situation in which it is difficult to receive credit because of the monetary policy of the central bank. Tight money occurs when the central bank has enacted relatively high target interest rates. While this usually happens when the central bank is seeking to control or is concerned about inflation, tight money can negatively impact security prices and make it hard to receive a loan for a house or business.

tight money
A condition of the money supply in which credit is restricted and interest rates, consequently, are relatively high. Tight money generally has a negative effect on security prices, at least in the short run. Compare easy money.


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There is a dire need of private sector investment in current crisis prevailing in our economy and SBP is using an inappropriate tool as of tight monetary policy to compensate for the governments borrowing for financing its current expenditures, he opined.
There is a dire need of private sector investment in current crisis prevailing in our economy and SBP is using an inappropriate tool as of tight monetary policy to compensate for the governments borrowing for financing its current expenditures, he opined.
The monthly inflation rate has been falling steeply since October 2008 on a tight monetary policy.
 
 
 
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