On the stability of the money multiplier in Nigeria: Co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidity

The study hypothesized the existence of regime shifts in the conduct of monetary policy, occasioned by changing liquidity conditions in the domestic banking system in Nigeria. Within the context of this prognosis, the study tests the stability of the money multiplier, utilizing methodological proced...

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Main Authors: K. Moses Tule, O. Taiwo Ajilore
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2016-12-01
Series:Cogent Economics & Finance
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2016.1187780
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spelling doaj-6dd5374e09924f39a81f57b5771c51b82021-02-18T13:53:22ZengTaylor & Francis GroupCogent Economics & Finance2332-20392016-12-014110.1080/23322039.2016.11877801187780On the stability of the money multiplier in Nigeria: Co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidityK. Moses Tule0O. Taiwo Ajilore1Central Bank of NigeriaCentral Bank of NigeriaThe study hypothesized the existence of regime shifts in the conduct of monetary policy, occasioned by changing liquidity conditions in the domestic banking system in Nigeria. Within the context of this prognosis, the study tests the stability of the money multiplier, utilizing methodological procedures that allow for the explicit consideration of regime shift bias in the specification of the model and the empirical estimation. The study found the existence of a stable long run relationship between broad money and the monetary base, confirming that the necessary condition for monetary control within a multiplier frame work is satisfied for Nigeria. Also, the spate of quantitative easing by the Central Bank of Nigeria to ameliorate adverse liquidity conditions and the lingering effects of the global financial crises occasioned a structural break in monetary policy, determined endogenously to have occurred in November 2009.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2016.1187780money multiplierbanks liquidityregime shifts
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author K. Moses Tule
O. Taiwo Ajilore
spellingShingle K. Moses Tule
O. Taiwo Ajilore
On the stability of the money multiplier in Nigeria: Co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidity
Cogent Economics & Finance
money multiplier
banks liquidity
regime shifts
author_facet K. Moses Tule
O. Taiwo Ajilore
author_sort K. Moses Tule
title On the stability of the money multiplier in Nigeria: Co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidity
title_short On the stability of the money multiplier in Nigeria: Co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidity
title_full On the stability of the money multiplier in Nigeria: Co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidity
title_fullStr On the stability of the money multiplier in Nigeria: Co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidity
title_full_unstemmed On the stability of the money multiplier in Nigeria: Co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidity
title_sort on the stability of the money multiplier in nigeria: co-integration analyses with regime shifts in banking system liquidity
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Cogent Economics & Finance
issn 2332-2039
publishDate 2016-12-01
description The study hypothesized the existence of regime shifts in the conduct of monetary policy, occasioned by changing liquidity conditions in the domestic banking system in Nigeria. Within the context of this prognosis, the study tests the stability of the money multiplier, utilizing methodological procedures that allow for the explicit consideration of regime shift bias in the specification of the model and the empirical estimation. The study found the existence of a stable long run relationship between broad money and the monetary base, confirming that the necessary condition for monetary control within a multiplier frame work is satisfied for Nigeria. Also, the spate of quantitative easing by the Central Bank of Nigeria to ameliorate adverse liquidity conditions and the lingering effects of the global financial crises occasioned a structural break in monetary policy, determined endogenously to have occurred in November 2009.
topic money multiplier
banks liquidity
regime shifts
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2016.1187780
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