This paper analyzes the dynamical properties of monetary models with regime switching. We start with the analysis of the evolution of inflation when policy is guided by a simple monetary rule where coefficients switch with the policy regime. We rule out the possibility of a Hopf bifurcation and demonstrate the existence of a period doubling bifurcation. As a result, a small change in the parameters (e.g., a more active policy response) can lead to a drastic change in the path of inflation. We demonstrate that while the New Keynesian model with a current-looking Taylor rule is not prone to bifurcations, a hybrid rule exhibits the same pattern of period doubling bifurcations as the basic setup
We evaluate the Taylor rule and investigate its stability for the period 1963Q2 to 1999Q4. Using a b...
This paper investigates the mechanics of how inflation persistence can change in the context of a sm...
We examine US monetary policies from 1973 to 2014 with the Taylor rule as a benchmark by utilizing a...
This paper compares different implementations of monetary policy in a new-Keynesian setting. We can ...
The monetary economics literature has highlighted four issues that are important in evaluating US mo...
As is well known in systems theory, the parameter space of most dynamic models is stratified into su...
This paper studies a New Keynesian model in which monetary policy may switch between regimes. We der...
The main aim of the present work is to detect the Hopf bifurcation in policy relevant economic dynam...
The paper generalizes the Taylor principle—the proposition that central banks can stabilize the macr...
The standard new Keynesian monetary policy problem is presentable as a set of linearized equations, ...
We develop a continuous-time regime-switching model for the term structure of interest rates, in whi...
This paper attempts to characterize the monetary policy regimes in the United States and analyze the...
This paper presents a new mechanism through which monetary policy rules affect inflation persistence...
Early research on the Taylor rule typically divided the data exogenously into pre-Volcker and Volcke...
Grandmont (1985) found that the parameter space of the most classical dynamic models are stratified ...
We evaluate the Taylor rule and investigate its stability for the period 1963Q2 to 1999Q4. Using a b...
This paper investigates the mechanics of how inflation persistence can change in the context of a sm...
We examine US monetary policies from 1973 to 2014 with the Taylor rule as a benchmark by utilizing a...
This paper compares different implementations of monetary policy in a new-Keynesian setting. We can ...
The monetary economics literature has highlighted four issues that are important in evaluating US mo...
As is well known in systems theory, the parameter space of most dynamic models is stratified into su...
This paper studies a New Keynesian model in which monetary policy may switch between regimes. We der...
The main aim of the present work is to detect the Hopf bifurcation in policy relevant economic dynam...
The paper generalizes the Taylor principle—the proposition that central banks can stabilize the macr...
The standard new Keynesian monetary policy problem is presentable as a set of linearized equations, ...
We develop a continuous-time regime-switching model for the term structure of interest rates, in whi...
This paper attempts to characterize the monetary policy regimes in the United States and analyze the...
This paper presents a new mechanism through which monetary policy rules affect inflation persistence...
Early research on the Taylor rule typically divided the data exogenously into pre-Volcker and Volcke...
Grandmont (1985) found that the parameter space of the most classical dynamic models are stratified ...
We evaluate the Taylor rule and investigate its stability for the period 1963Q2 to 1999Q4. Using a b...
This paper investigates the mechanics of how inflation persistence can change in the context of a sm...
We examine US monetary policies from 1973 to 2014 with the Taylor rule as a benchmark by utilizing a...