How transparent should a central bank be about (i) its objectives and (ii) its informa-tion on how monetary policy maps into economic outcomes? We consider a version of the Barro-Gordon framework in which monetary policy signals an inflation-biased Bank’s private information on both dimensions. We find that a commitment to trans-parency about how policy affects outcomes is desirable while transparency about ob-jectives need not be. Public uncertainty about a Bank’s inflation or output target can mitigate the Bank’s inability to commit to achieving that target
must be accountable for its actions, and its decisionmak-ing procedures should meet the highest stan...
must be accountable for its actions, and its decisionmak-ing procedures should meet the highest stan...
Should central banks increase their degree of transparency any further? We show that there is likely...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two di-mensions: feasibi...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two dimensions: feasibil...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two dimensions: feasibil...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two dimensions: feasibil...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two di-mensions: feasibi...
Inflation targeting central banks have been at the forefront of the movement for greater transparenc...
We present three different views of imperfect transparency in monetary policy: political transparenc...
Transparency is most often defi ned as the absence of asymmetrical information between fi nancial ma...
To evaluate whether transparency is beneficial, it is usual to assume that the central bank may choo...
Recently, several central banks have abandoned the usual secrecy in monetary policy and become very ...
We examine the welfare implications of two types of central-bank transparency: the publication of th...
Despite the recent trend towards greater transparency of monetary policy, in many respects central b...
must be accountable for its actions, and its decisionmak-ing procedures should meet the highest stan...
must be accountable for its actions, and its decisionmak-ing procedures should meet the highest stan...
Should central banks increase their degree of transparency any further? We show that there is likely...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two di-mensions: feasibi...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two dimensions: feasibil...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two dimensions: feasibil...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two dimensions: feasibil...
This paper probes the limits of transparency in monetary policymaking along two di-mensions: feasibi...
Inflation targeting central banks have been at the forefront of the movement for greater transparenc...
We present three different views of imperfect transparency in monetary policy: political transparenc...
Transparency is most often defi ned as the absence of asymmetrical information between fi nancial ma...
To evaluate whether transparency is beneficial, it is usual to assume that the central bank may choo...
Recently, several central banks have abandoned the usual secrecy in monetary policy and become very ...
We examine the welfare implications of two types of central-bank transparency: the publication of th...
Despite the recent trend towards greater transparency of monetary policy, in many respects central b...
must be accountable for its actions, and its decisionmak-ing procedures should meet the highest stan...
must be accountable for its actions, and its decisionmak-ing procedures should meet the highest stan...
Should central banks increase their degree of transparency any further? We show that there is likely...