E51 - Money Supply; Credit; Money MultipliersNávrat zpět

This paper states its objective to be specifying the relationship between select banking sector indicators and the eurozone's economic growth. The indicators that were selected are analyzed using the Engle-Granger cointegration test, which is meant to confirm the long-term influence of the indicators of bank loans provided to the private non-financial sector and the M3 aggregate on the growth of GDP. Data from the years 1999-2016 are included in the analysis. On the basis of the tests that were conducted, it was determined that there is no cointegration relationship between any of the time series at a level of significance of 0.05; this means that a long-term relationship was not found between the amount of bank loans provided to the private non-financial sector and GDP or between the M3 monetary aggregate and GDP. The conclusions resulting from the analyses that were conducted are supported by graphic depictions of the data, which clarify the rejection of the hypothesis.

This article is focused on the effect and implication of a change in the money supply for the US capital market. This market was chosen according to its part on the global market capitalization. Namely it is the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA), which was chosen according to its long history, global sense and stabile construction. The money supply will be measured by the wider aggregate M2 and aggregate MZM (money with zero maturity). The goal of this paper is to detect, if the money supply influenced the stock indices in the years 1967 - 2011, if the impact of both money aggregates is nearly the same, and how the money supply influenced the bubble creation.