Influence of monetization level on macroeconomic indicators

Modern Russian economy is at a level of stagnation in 2018, associated with the transition to a new model of economic development, new systems of management of the economy, inflation targeting, lack of available funds from the population and households and challenging external economic conjuncture. In 2019, the Government of the Russian Federation managed to achieve GDP growth of 1.3%, which amounted to 109362 billion rubles in terms of current prices. The actions of the Government of the Russian Federation represented by National Projects and State Development Programs do not give a significant increase in GDP and have a weak effect on the well-being of the population. It is not worthwhile to declare that development strategies were still wrong when planning. The slowing effect appears due to weak demand from the population, the pessimistic mood of SMEs, a sharp drop in the ruble against the backdrop of a pandemic and a break in the OPEC transaction and a traditionally low level of monetization. The solution to most of these macroeconomic problems has long been the country's leading economists, however, the level of monetization is rarely seen as an “impetus” for the economy. This work will consider the dependence of macroeconomic indicators on the level of monetization of the Russian economy, and suggest options that can change the situation.