This short paper employs individual voting records of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) of the Bank of England to study heterogeneity in policy preferences among committee members. The analysis is carried out using a simple general-ization of the standard New Keynesian framework that allows members to differ in the weight they give to output compared with inflation stabilization and in their views regarding opti-mal inflation and natural output. Results indicate that, quali-tatively, MPC members are fairly homogeneous in their policy preferences, but there are systematic quantitative differences in their policy reaction functions that are related to the nature of their membership and career background
Using voting data from the Bank of England, we show that different individual assessments of the eco...
The transparency and openness of the monetary policymaking process at the Bank of England has provid...
This paper provides new empirical evidence on a monetary policy committee with heterogeneous members...
This short paper employs individual voting records of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) of the Ban...
It is widely believed that setting monetary policy through an individualisticmajority voting commite...
Using Bank of England voting data, we show empirically that members’ votes are driven by heterogene...
Using Bank of England voting data, we show empirically that members ’ votes are driven by heteroge-n...
Economic theory typically assumes that monetary policy is set by a single policy-maker. However, the...
Abstract: We analyze revealed policy preferences in monetary policy committees. From the voting reco...
The results of an econometric exercise are presented, showing that Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) m...
(PRELIMINARY) This paper develops a theoretical framework to understand the impact of monetary polic...
The transparency of the monetary policymaking process at the Bank of England has provided very detai...
Policymaking at the Bank of England has provided detailed information on both the decisions of indiv...
This paper examines the making of UK monetary policy between 1997 and 2007 using an analysis of voti...
This article examines the making of monetary policy in the United Kingdom between 1997 and 2008 by a...
Using voting data from the Bank of England, we show that different individual assessments of the eco...
The transparency and openness of the monetary policymaking process at the Bank of England has provid...
This paper provides new empirical evidence on a monetary policy committee with heterogeneous members...
This short paper employs individual voting records of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) of the Ban...
It is widely believed that setting monetary policy through an individualisticmajority voting commite...
Using Bank of England voting data, we show empirically that members’ votes are driven by heterogene...
Using Bank of England voting data, we show empirically that members ’ votes are driven by heteroge-n...
Economic theory typically assumes that monetary policy is set by a single policy-maker. However, the...
Abstract: We analyze revealed policy preferences in monetary policy committees. From the voting reco...
The results of an econometric exercise are presented, showing that Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) m...
(PRELIMINARY) This paper develops a theoretical framework to understand the impact of monetary polic...
The transparency of the monetary policymaking process at the Bank of England has provided very detai...
Policymaking at the Bank of England has provided detailed information on both the decisions of indiv...
This paper examines the making of UK monetary policy between 1997 and 2007 using an analysis of voti...
This article examines the making of monetary policy in the United Kingdom between 1997 and 2008 by a...
Using voting data from the Bank of England, we show that different individual assessments of the eco...
The transparency and openness of the monetary policymaking process at the Bank of England has provid...
This paper provides new empirical evidence on a monetary policy committee with heterogeneous members...