The New Keynesian Phillips Curve rests on an assumption not mentioned in the literature. Specifically, firms that are price constrained align their production along the demand curve, ignoring the effects of marginal cost on supply. This paper investigates what happens when the relationship between marginal cost and pricing conforms instead to standard microeconomic theory. It shows that the New Keynesian Phillips Curve is invalid and prices are not procyclical, but acyclical in this case. Therefore, if the assumption in question is necessary to the model, it should be acknowledged for the sake of transparency
Abstract: The New Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC) has become the dominant model on inflation dynamic...
We introduce inventories into an otherwise standard New Keynesian model and study the implications f...
The New Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC) is now the dominant model of inflation dynamics. In recent y...
The New Keynesian Phillips Curve rests on an assumption not mentioned in the literature. Specificall...
This paper suggests an improvement to the assumptions underlying the New Keynesian Phillips Curve. T...
This paper suggests an improvement to the assumptions underlying the New Keynesian Phillips Curve. T...
We propose a solution to address the observed negative sign on the marginal cost variable in new Key...
T he last decade has seen a renewed interest in the Phillips curve thatmight be an odd awakening for...
We propose a solution to address the observed negative sign on the marginal cost variable in new Key...
The standard New Keynesian model suffers from the so-called .macro-micro pricing conflict: in order ...
Macroeconomic data suggest that the New Keynesian Phillips curve is quite flat - despite microeconom...
This thesis examines two important issues in the empirical literature on the new Keynesian Phillips ...
A relation between inflation and the path of average marginal cost (often measured by unit labor cos...
This paper extends the analysis of price level targeting to a model including the New-Keynesian Phil...
The New Keynesian Phillips Curve (NKPC) is now the dominant model of inflation dynamics. In recent y...
Abstract: The New Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC) has become the dominant model on inflation dynamic...
We introduce inventories into an otherwise standard New Keynesian model and study the implications f...
The New Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC) is now the dominant model of inflation dynamics. In recent y...
The New Keynesian Phillips Curve rests on an assumption not mentioned in the literature. Specificall...
This paper suggests an improvement to the assumptions underlying the New Keynesian Phillips Curve. T...
This paper suggests an improvement to the assumptions underlying the New Keynesian Phillips Curve. T...
We propose a solution to address the observed negative sign on the marginal cost variable in new Key...
T he last decade has seen a renewed interest in the Phillips curve thatmight be an odd awakening for...
We propose a solution to address the observed negative sign on the marginal cost variable in new Key...
The standard New Keynesian model suffers from the so-called .macro-micro pricing conflict: in order ...
Macroeconomic data suggest that the New Keynesian Phillips curve is quite flat - despite microeconom...
This thesis examines two important issues in the empirical literature on the new Keynesian Phillips ...
A relation between inflation and the path of average marginal cost (often measured by unit labor cos...
This paper extends the analysis of price level targeting to a model including the New-Keynesian Phil...
The New Keynesian Phillips Curve (NKPC) is now the dominant model of inflation dynamics. In recent y...
Abstract: The New Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC) has become the dominant model on inflation dynamic...
We introduce inventories into an otherwise standard New Keynesian model and study the implications f...
The New Keynesian Phillips curve (NKPC) is now the dominant model of inflation dynamics. In recent y...