This paper compares the empirical fit of a Taylor rule featuring constant versus time-varying inflation target by estimating a Generalized New Keyne- sian model under positive trend inflation while allowing for indeterminacy. The estimation is conducted over two di¤erent periods covering the Great Inflation and the Great Moderation. We find that the rule embedding time variation in target inflation turns out to be empirically superior and determinacy prevails in both sample periods. Counterfactual simulations point toward both 'good policy' and 'good luck' as drivers of the Great Moderation. We find that bet- ter monetary policy, both in terms of a more active response to inflation gap and a more anchored inflation target, has resulted in t...
The near‐universal practice of inflation targeting has strengthened the belief of central banks that...
With positive trend inflation, the Taylor principle is not enough to guarantee a determinate equilib...
With positive trend inflation, the Taylor principle is not enough to guarantee a determinate equilib...
This paper employs a standard new Keynesian model to compute the inflation/output volatility frontie...
The monetary economics literature has highlighted four issues that are important in evaluating US mo...
This paper estimates Taylor rules featuring instabilities in policy parameters, switches in policy s...
This paper estimates Taylor rules featuring instabilities in policy parameters and switches in polic...
I study whether money growth targeting leads to indeterminacy in the price level. I extend a convent...
We investigate the relative roles of monetary policy and shocks in causing the Great Moderation, usi...
This paper argues that the adoption of an inflation target reduces the persistence of inflation. We...
Using indirect inference based on a VAR we confront US data from 1972 to 2007 with a standard New Ke...
We examine the evolution of monetary policy rules in a group of inflation targeting countries (Austr...
In a simple New Keynesian model, we derive a closed form solution for the inflation-gap persistence ...
The monetary economics literature has highlighted four issues that are important in evaluating U.S. ...
We study the hypothesis that misperceptions of trend productivity growth during the onset of the pro...
The near‐universal practice of inflation targeting has strengthened the belief of central banks that...
With positive trend inflation, the Taylor principle is not enough to guarantee a determinate equilib...
With positive trend inflation, the Taylor principle is not enough to guarantee a determinate equilib...
This paper employs a standard new Keynesian model to compute the inflation/output volatility frontie...
The monetary economics literature has highlighted four issues that are important in evaluating US mo...
This paper estimates Taylor rules featuring instabilities in policy parameters, switches in policy s...
This paper estimates Taylor rules featuring instabilities in policy parameters and switches in polic...
I study whether money growth targeting leads to indeterminacy in the price level. I extend a convent...
We investigate the relative roles of monetary policy and shocks in causing the Great Moderation, usi...
This paper argues that the adoption of an inflation target reduces the persistence of inflation. We...
Using indirect inference based on a VAR we confront US data from 1972 to 2007 with a standard New Ke...
We examine the evolution of monetary policy rules in a group of inflation targeting countries (Austr...
In a simple New Keynesian model, we derive a closed form solution for the inflation-gap persistence ...
The monetary economics literature has highlighted four issues that are important in evaluating U.S. ...
We study the hypothesis that misperceptions of trend productivity growth during the onset of the pro...
The near‐universal practice of inflation targeting has strengthened the belief of central banks that...
With positive trend inflation, the Taylor principle is not enough to guarantee a determinate equilib...
With positive trend inflation, the Taylor principle is not enough to guarantee a determinate equilib...