Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Attempt to integrate the monetary approach to the balance of payments]( "Attempt to integrate the monetary approach to the balance of payments")
Attempt to integrate the monetary approach to the balance of payments39,99 €![TAYLOR'S RULE: THE CASE OF THE BANQUE DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURUNDI]( "TAYLOR'S RULE: THE CASE OF THE BANQUE DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURUNDI")
TAYLOR'S RULE: THE CASE OF THE BANQUE DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURUNDI26,99 €![Socio-economic determinants of child foster care (5-17 years)]( "Socio-economic determinants of child foster care (5-17 years)")
Socio-economic determinants of child foster care (5-17 years)26,99 €![Impact of the budget deficit on inflation in the DRC from 2002 to 2018]( "Impact of the budget deficit on inflation in the DRC from 2002 to 2018")
Impact of the budget deficit on inflation in the DRC from 2002 to 201829,99 €![Exchange rate fluctuations and their transfer to prices]( "Exchange rate fluctuations and their transfer to prices")
Exchange rate fluctuations and their transfer to prices26,99 €![Assessing the impact of access to microcredit]( "Assessing the impact of access to microcredit")
Assessing the impact of access to microcredit29,99 €![Economic diplomacy: the keys to prosperity for Senegal]( "Economic diplomacy: the keys to prosperity for Senegal")
Economic diplomacy: the keys to prosperity for Senegal44,99 €
The objective of this study is to analyze the causal relationship between credits to the economy and inflation. This analysis was done on the basis of stationarity tests, JOHANSEN co-integration and causality in the sense of GRANGER from statistical data on economic credits and inflation over the period from 1980 to 2010 in Burundi.The results of the study show that there is a correlation between credit to the economy and inflation. The results also show that there is no long term dynamic between credit to the economy and inflation. Moreover, there is a unidirectional relationship from credit to the economy to inflation.Finally, the results show that credit to the economy in Burundi, one of the important components of the money supply have effects that lead to inflation. This is due to the fact that a growth in money supply does not necessarily influence production.