Monetary Policy
Posted: Mon Jun 02, 2014 3:45 am
I don't know if it's just me for being an economics student so passionate about macroeconomic issues but I find myself worried about money supply and inflation the entire game, I fear I can get trapped in some freaky monetary illusional GDP growth and then when the money printing party is over I'm probably screwed (and it actually happened).
So I wonder... is it possible somehow to influence the central bank monetary policy and attitude? If it's not, would you please consider making it possible in the future? In real life, a lot of central banks' presidents or directors have been big entrepises' CEO's or at least they've been influential in political or institutional decisions.
I mean, money is power and corporation kind of money is REAL power so I suggest some political or institutional (monetary policy), at least restricted, interaction for future patches or expansions.

So I wonder... is it possible somehow to influence the central bank monetary policy and attitude? If it's not, would you please consider making it possible in the future? In real life, a lot of central banks' presidents or directors have been big entrepises' CEO's or at least they've been influential in political or institutional decisions.
I mean, money is power and corporation kind of money is REAL power so I suggest some political or institutional (monetary policy), at least restricted, interaction for future patches or expansions.