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Great Moderation
In economics, the Great Moderation refers to a reduction in the volatility of business cycle fluctuations starting in the mid-1980s, believed to have been caused by institutional and structural changes in developed nations in the later part of the twentieth century. Sometime during the mid-1980s major economic variables such as real gross domestic product growth, industrial production, monthly payroll employment and the unemployment rate began to decline in volatility.
These reductions are claimed by Ben Bernake and others in the Federal reserve〔〔(Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, ''Monetary Policy, Output Composition and the Great Moderation'', June 2007 )〕 to be primarily due to greater independence of the central banks from political and financial influences which has allowed them to follow macroeconomic stabilisation by measures such as following the Taylor Principle. Furthermore, mainstream economics claim that information technology and greater flexibility in working practices also contribute to stability".〔Ćorić, Bruno. "The Sources Of The Great Moderation: A Survey." Challenges Of Europe: Growth & Competitiveness - Reversing Trends: Ninth International Conference Proceedings: 2011 (2011): 185-205. Business Source Complete. Web. 15 March 2014.〕
==Origins of the term==
During the mid-1960 the U.S. macroeconomic volatility was largely reduced. This phenomenon was called a "great moderation" by James Stock and Mark Watson in their 2002 paper, "Has the Business Cycle Changed and Why?" It was brought to the attention of the wider public by Ben Bernanke (then member and now former chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve) in a speech at the 2004 meetings of the Eastern Economic Association.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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