The presence of the lagged shadow policy rate in the interest rate feedback rule reduces the government spending multiplier nontrivially when the policy rate is constrained at the zero lower bound (ZLB). In the economy with policy inertia, increased inflation and output due to higher government spending during a recession speed up the return of the policy rate to the steady state after the recession ends. This in turn dampens the expansionary effects of the government spending during the recession via expectations. In our baseline calibration, the output multiplier at the ZLB is 2.5 when the weight on the lagged shadow rate is zero, and 1.1 when the weight is 0.9
This thesis investigates the effectiveness of Federal Reserve's monetary policy under the zero lower...
An accurate measure of economic slack is key to properly calibrate monetary policy. Two traditional ...
This paper employs an approximation that makes a nonlinear term structure model extremely tractable ...
This paper investigates the evolution of unconventional monetary policies under a binding zero lower...
We examine the channels and efficacy of monetary policy at the zero lower bound (ZLB) through the le...
Abstract: As the Federal Reserve has hit the zero lower bound for the federal funds rate in policy m...
This thesis estimates monetary policy reaction functions for the United States’ economy from 1987 un...
I show that the Zero Lower Bound (ZLB) on interest rates can be used to identify the causal effects ...
We estimate state‐dependent government spending multipliers for the United States. We use a factor‐a...
Evaluating the stance of monetary policy has become very chal-lenging. In the past, policymakers cou...
In the wake of the Great Recession, the Federal Reserve lowered the federal funds rate (FFR) target ...
Many researchers have found that the lagged interest rate enters estimated monetary policy rules wit...
According to standard macroeconomic models, the zero lower bound greatly reduces the effectiveness o...
I discuss what determines the effective lower bound (ELB) for the policy rate and argue that the ELB...
I discuss what determines the effective lower bound (ELB) for the policy rate and argue argue that t...
This thesis investigates the effectiveness of Federal Reserve's monetary policy under the zero lower...
An accurate measure of economic slack is key to properly calibrate monetary policy. Two traditional ...
This paper employs an approximation that makes a nonlinear term structure model extremely tractable ...
This paper investigates the evolution of unconventional monetary policies under a binding zero lower...
We examine the channels and efficacy of monetary policy at the zero lower bound (ZLB) through the le...
Abstract: As the Federal Reserve has hit the zero lower bound for the federal funds rate in policy m...
This thesis estimates monetary policy reaction functions for the United States’ economy from 1987 un...
I show that the Zero Lower Bound (ZLB) on interest rates can be used to identify the causal effects ...
We estimate state‐dependent government spending multipliers for the United States. We use a factor‐a...
Evaluating the stance of monetary policy has become very chal-lenging. In the past, policymakers cou...
In the wake of the Great Recession, the Federal Reserve lowered the federal funds rate (FFR) target ...
Many researchers have found that the lagged interest rate enters estimated monetary policy rules wit...
According to standard macroeconomic models, the zero lower bound greatly reduces the effectiveness o...
I discuss what determines the effective lower bound (ELB) for the policy rate and argue that the ELB...
I discuss what determines the effective lower bound (ELB) for the policy rate and argue argue that t...
This thesis investigates the effectiveness of Federal Reserve's monetary policy under the zero lower...
An accurate measure of economic slack is key to properly calibrate monetary policy. Two traditional ...
This paper employs an approximation that makes a nonlinear term structure model extremely tractable ...