We study the normative implications of a New Keynesian model featuring in-tersectoral trade of intermediate goods between two sectors that produce durables and non-durables. The interplay between durability and sectoral production link-ages fundamentally alters the intersectoral stabilization trade-o ¤ as it emerges in otherwise standard two-sector models. We compare the welfare properties of a timeless-perspective monetary policy with the performance of simple instrumen-tal rules that adjust the policy rate in response to the output gap and alternative aggregate measures of \u85nal goods price ination. Aggregating durable and non-durable ination depending on the relative degrees of sectoral price stickiness may induce a severe bias. Input ...
The co-movement of output across the sector producing non- durables (that is, non-durable goods and ...
Analysis of the transmission of monetary policy shocks in the presence of durable goods and borrowin...
We develop a two-sector economy where each sector is classified as classical/Keynesian (contract/non...
Durable goods pose a challenge for standard sticky-price models because the near constancy of their ...
We formulate a two-sector New Keynesian economy featuring sectoral heterogeneity along three dimensi...
We formulate a two-sector New Keynesian economy that features sectoral heterogeneity along three mai...
Barsky, House and Kimball (2007) show that introducing durable goods into a sticky-price model leads...
This paper deals with the implications of factor demand linkages for monetary policy design. We deve...
This paper provides a quantitative answer to the ‘sectoral comovement puzzle’. We extend the two-sec...
Econometric evidence suggests that, in response to monetary policy shocks, durable and non-durable s...
While they are widely used for policy, two sector New Keynesian models with flexibly priced dur...
This dissertation is comprised of three chapters. In the first chapter, two independent empirical st...
We explore the role of intersectoral factor demand linkages for the design of opti-mal monetary poli...
This paper constructs and estimates a sticky-price, Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium model wit...
This paper examines optimal monetary policy in a two-country New Keynesian model with international ...
The co-movement of output across the sector producing non- durables (that is, non-durable goods and ...
Analysis of the transmission of monetary policy shocks in the presence of durable goods and borrowin...
We develop a two-sector economy where each sector is classified as classical/Keynesian (contract/non...
Durable goods pose a challenge for standard sticky-price models because the near constancy of their ...
We formulate a two-sector New Keynesian economy featuring sectoral heterogeneity along three dimensi...
We formulate a two-sector New Keynesian economy that features sectoral heterogeneity along three mai...
Barsky, House and Kimball (2007) show that introducing durable goods into a sticky-price model leads...
This paper deals with the implications of factor demand linkages for monetary policy design. We deve...
This paper provides a quantitative answer to the ‘sectoral comovement puzzle’. We extend the two-sec...
Econometric evidence suggests that, in response to monetary policy shocks, durable and non-durable s...
While they are widely used for policy, two sector New Keynesian models with flexibly priced dur...
This dissertation is comprised of three chapters. In the first chapter, two independent empirical st...
We explore the role of intersectoral factor demand linkages for the design of opti-mal monetary poli...
This paper constructs and estimates a sticky-price, Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium model wit...
This paper examines optimal monetary policy in a two-country New Keynesian model with international ...
The co-movement of output across the sector producing non- durables (that is, non-durable goods and ...
Analysis of the transmission of monetary policy shocks in the presence of durable goods and borrowin...
We develop a two-sector economy where each sector is classified as classical/Keynesian (contract/non...