A period during which there is an ample supply of money available for loan purposes as indicated by relatively low interest rates. Also called Loose Credit.
A term used when credit and money are lavishly available, associated with a relaxed monetary policy and often, but not always, accompanied by moderate or low interest rates. Opposite to dear money. Also known as cheap money.
Increase in the amount of money available for use because of lower interest rates, which stimulates spending on investments such as housing.
Loose money policy of the Federal Reserve Board.
The expression used to refer to economic periods characterized by a plentiful money supply and relatively low interest rates. The monetary policy of the Federal Reserve has an impact on the money supply and interest rate level.
Loose Credit - A period during which there is an ample supply of money available for loan purposes.
Easy Money is a 1983 comedy film starring Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Pesci, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Jennifer Jason Leigh. It was directed by James Signorelli and written by Rodney Dangerfield, Michael Endler, P.J. O'Rourke and Dennis Blair.
Easy Money was a game introduced by Milton Bradley in 1936, and bears similarity to Parker Brothers' game Monopoly. After the success of Monopoly, Milton Bradley discovered similar games that had been on the market, but which had been bought out by Parker Brothers. The earliest versions of Easy Money were based on Elizabeth Magie's expired 1904 patent for The Landlord's Game.
Easy Money, a satirical 1948 British film about one of the most beloved traditions of the English middle class, the football pool, is comprised of a quartet of tales about the effect a major win has on four different groups in the postwar period. Written by Muriel and Sydney Box and directed by Bernard Knowles, it was released by Gainsborough Pictures.