Exchange Currency

tight money

A central bank policy designed to curb inflation by increasing the reserves of commercial banks (and consequently reducing the money supply, through open market operations). also called tight monetary policy. opposite of easy monetary policy.

Related information about tight money:
  1. Tight Money Definition | Investopedia
    A situation in which money or loans are very difficult to obtain in a given country. If you do have the opportunity to secure a loan, then interest rates are usually ...
     
  2. Tight Monetary Policy Definition | Investopedia
    A course of action undertaken by the Federal Reserve to constrict spending in an economy that is seen to be growing too quickly, or to curb inflation when it is ...
     
  3. tight money - definition of tight money by the Free Online Dictionary ...
    Noun, 1. tight money - the economic condition in which credit is difficult to secure and interest rates are high. financial condition - the condition of (corporate or ...
     
  4. What is tight money? definition and meaning - InvestorWords.com
    Definition of tight money: A central bank policy designed to curb inflation by increasing the reserves of commercial banks (and consequently reducing the money ...
     
  5. Tight Money Threatens The Economic Outlook - Forbes
    Jun 11, 2012 ... The source of tight money is a failure of the Fed to act in the face of a surge in the demand for dollars as individuals and corporations shift ...
     
  6. Tight Money: Definition from Answers.com
    Tight Money Market condition that exists when the Federal Reserve, acting through the Federal Open Market Committee reduces the amount of credit available.
     
  7. Strangled by Tight Money - Reason.com
    Jun 21, 2012 ... Inflation-phobes resemble someone stranded in the desert without water who spends his time frantically searching for a life preserver.
     
  8. What is tight money? definition and meaning - BusinessDictionary.com
    Definition of tight money: Money that can be borrowed only at high interest rates, usually because of tight monetary policy or some other cause of low liquidity in ...