These economists believe that only if money demand remains stable there can be an increase in the supply of money resulting in inflation. Thus, in order to bring a control on the supply of money, regulators needs to decide which measure of the money supply needs to be targeted. In the last three months, if the supply of money increases by ten percent, economists will declare it as a forty percent annual increase. Again, if the supply of money flattens in the last three months and continues to move in the same level even after three more months, the annualized rate is calculated to be twenty percent in a total of six months.

In a similar way, if after six months, the growth of money remains flat, the annualized rate is counted as ten percent. Even though some may think that this as an oversimplification of the money supply factor, but the last three months money supply has seen both spikes and then drops in its levels. The pre-spike money supply which has been showing bigger figures until now is becoming smaller every passing day. However, some economists still prefer to see this statistics of money growth to be growing one.

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