Polak model
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The Polak model is a
IMF Financial Programming are carried out.[1]
The Polak Model is based on the following four equations:
Where is the demand for money, is the velocity of money (here considered constant), is the
output
, is the imports
, is the marginal propensity to import, is the money supply, is the amount of foreign reserves
, is the Domestic Credit, is exports
, and are other net foreign currency
flows.
In the model the following variables are seen as
exogenous:[2]
Real Output
, Exports
, other foreign currency
inflows
.
They have to be projected during the IMF Financial Programming exercise in order to set the desired levels for the target variables which are:
Level of International Reserves
Inflation, of change in price for the domestic sector and,
Credit
extended to the private sector .
The model also assumes that sooner or later the market will clear meaning that
supply of money
will equal, or:
See also
References
- ^ Tarp, F. (1994) Chapter 3 ‘Financial Programming and Stabilization’, from Stabilization and Structural Adjustment: Macroeconomic Frameworks for Analyzing the Crisis in sub-Saharan Africa. p. 60-61
- ^ Tarp, F. (1994) Chapter 3 ‘Financial Programming and Stabilization’, from Stabilization and Structural Adjustment: Macroeconomic Frameworks for Analyzing the Crisis in sub-Saharan Africa. p. 73
Further reading
- Polak, J. J., (1957), Monetary Analysis of Income Formation and Payments Problems, IMF Staff Papers, 6, issue 1, p. 1-50.
- Mohsin S. Khan and Peter J. Montiel, A Marriage between Fund and Bank Models? Reply to Polak,IMF Staff Papers, Vol. 37, No. 1 (Mar., 1990), pp. 187–191