Measuring the impact of money supply on inflation rates in Iraq's economy after 2003

Abstract EN

Inflation is sometimes referred to as (a increase in the rate of prices, implying a loss in the value of the monetary unit) or (a rise in the rate of prices, implying a decrease in the value of the monetary unit) or (a rise in the rate of prices, implying (it is a continuous rise in prices and not just high prices).

According to Keynes (correct inflation is the situation in which no additional increase in total demand leads to an additional increase in production)..

Regardless of the various definitions, forms, and causes of inflation, inflation remains primarily a monetary phenomenon.

Controlling it, on the other hand, necessitates regulating the money supply to ensure that it rises at a rate that is compatible with demand and at stable prices.

The amount of money in the Iraqi market is remarkable, and large amounts of it are no longer sufficient to buy a basic commodity or service, to the point where following up on the rise in the prices of goods, merchandise, and services in Iraq to estimate their rates has become a difficult process due to the continuous rise in their prices.