helicopter money
helicopter drop

They are, to be blunt, the exact opposite of helicopter money.

So the option of "helicopter money" would involve a collaboration between the two.

Of course, this is not what advocates of helicopter money have in mind.

A helicopter money drop is not difficult to implement.

Does this mean that any proposal for helicopter money drops is dangerous and should be rejected?

I’m quite sure Friedman would not have thought helicopter money right for Britain today.

Already, the pressure for "helicopter money," or straight monetising of the deficit, is growing.

If it were financed by helicopter money, it would not add to the deficit at all.

What is the opposite of helicopter money?

At the limit, Japan might use "helicopter money," as discussed in my column of 12 February.

The image of helicopter money is arresting.

However, the sheer novelty of a mass debt write-off, let alone helicopter money, might be difficult for the financial markets to digest.

"I think it included helicopter money.

Martin Wolf: The case for helicopter money.

This is not "helicopter money," since the intention is to reverse the monetary expansion when the economy recovers.

"I suspect that the advocates of "helicopter money" and related ideas are really talking about a relaxation of fiscal policy.

Debating helicopter money, again.

But this time, it is not securitisation they want to "map" - but "helicopter money," or quantitative easing.

Gavyn Davies: Helicopter money can be dangerous.

As we have always said — absent pure helicopter money drops — QE is nothing more than an asset switch.

Helicopter money, geddit?

The supporters of helicopter money, or the more prosaically titled overt monetary funding, visualise something more subtle.

That suggests helicopter money cannot easily be justified on the basis of spare capacity alone - unless we're prepared to accept the risk of higher inflation.

Helicopter money is, however, politically infeasible in the EA, Japan and the US.

They can "and should" crank up quantitative easing (QE), buy everything under the sun, and do "helicopter money drops".