Hanke, S. H., Ma, Z., & Cheng, R. (2022). On the Quantity Theory of Money: Some Monetary Facts. Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and the Study of Business Enterprise.
https://sites.krieger.jhu.edu/iae/files/2022/12/On-the-Quantity-Theory-of-Money.pdf

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Powell vs. the Pandemic: Some Simple Monetary Arithmetic

  AUTHORS: Richard C. K. Burdekin

  KEYWORDS: Monetary Policy, Coronavirus, Money, Inflation, Asset Bubbles

  JOURNAL NAME: Modern Economy, Vol.14 No.2, February 13, 2023

  ABSTRACT: The lack of inflation in 2020 despite the fastest money growth rates since World War II at first seems puzzling for anyone believing that money still matters. The monetary expansion merely offset the effects of declining velocity of money and reduced spending associated with the lockdowns, however, making the scale of the 2020 monetary expansion both appropriate and justified. The subsequent uptick in inflation in 2021 that accelerated in 2022 was caused not by the rapid money growth in 2020 but rather by the Federal Reserve’s failure to sufficiently adjust policy in 2021 as the environment changed. The need to adjust policy in 2021 is clearly demonstrated in the monetary data analyzed in this paper. It took far too long for the Federal Reserve to recognize the problems inherent in continuing its 2020 policy bent into 2022.