This paper presents a model of asymmetric (S,s) pricing. We investigate whether the asymmetry on micro level is carried over on macro level and what is the role of agent heterogeneity in the process. We look at two kinds of asymmetries: (i) asymmetric output responses monetary shocks and (ii) asymmetric responses to shocks during different phases of business cycle. We conclude that the first type of asymmetry can be attributed to the differences in adjustment bands and that heterogeneity softens this effect. The second type of asymmetry is the result of pricing behavior, thus of agent heterogeneity itself. --(S,s) pricing,heterogeneity,asymmetry,four-state shocks
Asymmetric pricing is the phenomenon where prices rise more readily than they fall. We articulate, a...
In this paper we review the existing empirical literature on price asymmetries in commodities, provi...
Asymmetric pricing is the phenomenon where prices rise more readily than they fall. We articulate, a...
This paper presents a model of asymmetric (S,s) pricing. We investigate implications of such a behav...
This paper presents a model of asymmetric (S,s) pricing. We investigate implications of such a behav...
This paper presents a model of asymmetric (S,s) pricing. We investigate implications of such a behav...
This paper analyzes the implications of heterogeneity in price setting for the real effects of monet...
We present a tractable, dynamic general equilibrium model of state-dependent pricing and study the r...
There is ample evidence that the frequency of price adjustments differs substantially across sectors...
We study the impact of two-sided nominal shocks in a simple dynamic, general equilibrium (S,s)-prici...
Large idiosyncratic shocks are a feature of many recent general equilibrium models of price setting....
We offer a theory of economic fluctuations based on intertemporal increasing returns: agents who hav...
In this paper we review the existing empirical literature on price asymmetries in commodities, provi...
International audienceAsymmetric pricing or asymmetric price adjustment is the phenomenon where pric...
In this paper we review the existing empirical literature on price asymmetries in commodities, provi...
Asymmetric pricing is the phenomenon where prices rise more readily than they fall. We articulate, a...
In this paper we review the existing empirical literature on price asymmetries in commodities, provi...
Asymmetric pricing is the phenomenon where prices rise more readily than they fall. We articulate, a...
This paper presents a model of asymmetric (S,s) pricing. We investigate implications of such a behav...
This paper presents a model of asymmetric (S,s) pricing. We investigate implications of such a behav...
This paper presents a model of asymmetric (S,s) pricing. We investigate implications of such a behav...
This paper analyzes the implications of heterogeneity in price setting for the real effects of monet...
We present a tractable, dynamic general equilibrium model of state-dependent pricing and study the r...
There is ample evidence that the frequency of price adjustments differs substantially across sectors...
We study the impact of two-sided nominal shocks in a simple dynamic, general equilibrium (S,s)-prici...
Large idiosyncratic shocks are a feature of many recent general equilibrium models of price setting....
We offer a theory of economic fluctuations based on intertemporal increasing returns: agents who hav...
In this paper we review the existing empirical literature on price asymmetries in commodities, provi...
International audienceAsymmetric pricing or asymmetric price adjustment is the phenomenon where pric...
In this paper we review the existing empirical literature on price asymmetries in commodities, provi...
Asymmetric pricing is the phenomenon where prices rise more readily than they fall. We articulate, a...
In this paper we review the existing empirical literature on price asymmetries in commodities, provi...
Asymmetric pricing is the phenomenon where prices rise more readily than they fall. We articulate, a...