In conventional macroeconomic policy debate since the early 1980s, monetary policy has been increasingly given primacy over fiscal demand management, reflecting the growing of monetary school over the Keynesian school. However, in navigating a dynamic path to achieve macroeconomic balance in the short run, a return to Keynesian policy in the framework suggested by Jan Tinbergen (appendix 1) should be our fist reference. He postulates that policymakers are required to have the same number of policy instruments as policy targets.