We compute the impulse response of output to an aggregate monetary shock in a general equilibrium when firms set prices subject to a costly observation of the state and a menu cost. We study how the aggregate effects of a monetary shock depend on the relative size of these costs. We find that empirically reasonable observations costs increase the impact and the persistence of the output response to monetary shocks compared to models with menu cost only, flattening the shape of the impulse response function. Moreover we show that if the shocks are not large the results are independent of the assumption of whether firms know the realization of the monetary shock on impact. JEL Classification Numbers: E
We prove that the ratio of kurtosis to the frequency of price changes is a sufficient statistic for ...
I investigate nonlinearities in macroeconomic relationships that can be described by threshold proce...
Starting from the assumption that firms are more likely to adjust their prices when doing so is more...
Abstract We study economies where price stickiness arises due to the simultaneous presence of both ...
We study economies where price stickiness arises due to the simultaneous presence of both menu and i...
We study a model in which prices respond slowly to shocks because firms must pay a fixed cost to obs...
We propose an analytical method to analyze the propagation of an aggregate shock in a broad class o...
We present new evidence on the presence of both small and large price changes in individual price re...
This paper analyzes the effects of monetary shocks in a DSGE model that allows for a general form of...
This paper develops a model of a monetary economy in which individual firms are subject to idiosyncr...
This paper investigates asymmetries in the response of output to monetary policy shocks of different...
We prove that the ratio of kurtosis to the frequency of price changes is a sufficient statistic for ...
In this work, I present an extension of Kydland and Prescott’s (K&P) model. The extension is to ...
The purpose of this paper is twofold. First, we construct a DSGE model which spells out explicitly t...
We study models where prices respond slowly to shocks because firms are rationally inattentive. Prod...
We prove that the ratio of kurtosis to the frequency of price changes is a sufficient statistic for ...
I investigate nonlinearities in macroeconomic relationships that can be described by threshold proce...
Starting from the assumption that firms are more likely to adjust their prices when doing so is more...
Abstract We study economies where price stickiness arises due to the simultaneous presence of both ...
We study economies where price stickiness arises due to the simultaneous presence of both menu and i...
We study a model in which prices respond slowly to shocks because firms must pay a fixed cost to obs...
We propose an analytical method to analyze the propagation of an aggregate shock in a broad class o...
We present new evidence on the presence of both small and large price changes in individual price re...
This paper analyzes the effects of monetary shocks in a DSGE model that allows for a general form of...
This paper develops a model of a monetary economy in which individual firms are subject to idiosyncr...
This paper investigates asymmetries in the response of output to monetary policy shocks of different...
We prove that the ratio of kurtosis to the frequency of price changes is a sufficient statistic for ...
In this work, I present an extension of Kydland and Prescott’s (K&P) model. The extension is to ...
The purpose of this paper is twofold. First, we construct a DSGE model which spells out explicitly t...
We study models where prices respond slowly to shocks because firms are rationally inattentive. Prod...
We prove that the ratio of kurtosis to the frequency of price changes is a sufficient statistic for ...
I investigate nonlinearities in macroeconomic relationships that can be described by threshold proce...
Starting from the assumption that firms are more likely to adjust their prices when doing so is more...