Based on Lai and Chin (2013), this thesis builds up a monetary endogenous growth model in which money serves as a mechanism to reduce transaction costs, and then uses it to examine the impact of inflation rate targeting on the economy's balanced growth rate. Compared with the existing literature, the salient feature of the model is that it allows for the endogenous determination of the capital utilization rate and the presence of investment adjustment costs. Two main findings emerge from the analysis. First, in the absence of investment adjustment costs, an increase in the pegged inflation rate may either raise or lower the balanced growth rate. Second, in the presence of investment adjustment costs, a rise in the pegged inflation rate definitely tends to lower the balanced growth rate.