In early 2006, at the request of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand and New Zealand Treasury, four international academic experts and practitioners in the macro economic policy arena visited New Zealand. Their brief was to critically examine New Zealand’s macro economic policy framework and consider whether alternative, possibly non-conventional, policy tools might be used to provide a smoother ride for the externally exposed sectors of the economy over the business cycle. A conference was held held in Wellington on June 2006 to present the findings of the visiting experts and a volume of the conference proceedings was published in October. The following is the overview chapter from the volume written by the Editors. The full volume can be dow...
This Selected Issues paper conducts a comparative analysis of the main determinants of GDP per capit...
We use the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's macroeconomic model (FPS) to look at the feasibility of usi...
The aim of this thesis is to give with substantial securacy a record of monetary development in New ...
This paper examines stabilisation bias - the difference between the inferior macroeconomic outcomes ...
The theoretical framework of this research is based on a hybrid New Open Economy Macroeconomic (NOEM...
Using a fully specified DSGE model, this paper investigates the relationship between a central bank'...
This article analyses the dynamic effects of unexpected domestic and foreign monetary policy shocks ...
Using a a fully specified DSGE model, this paper explores the relationship between a central bank’s ...
This policy forum summarises the proceedings of the 2015 Melbourne Institute Macroeconomic Policy Me...
The Treasury and the Reserve Bank of New Zealand hosted a conference during December 10-11, 2007 on ...
The period under review has seen a resurgence of economic growth in New Zealand with consequent impr...
The emerging Asian economies have different financial system characteristics and exposure to shocks ...
This paper begins the process of constructing a VAR model for a small open economy, in this case New...
Defence date: 10 March 2016Examining Board: Prof. Evi Pappa, EUI, Supervisor; Prof. Juan Dolado, EUI...
Recent empirical research into the macroeconomic effects of fiscal policy shocks has generated a ‘pu...
This Selected Issues paper conducts a comparative analysis of the main determinants of GDP per capit...
We use the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's macroeconomic model (FPS) to look at the feasibility of usi...
The aim of this thesis is to give with substantial securacy a record of monetary development in New ...
This paper examines stabilisation bias - the difference between the inferior macroeconomic outcomes ...
The theoretical framework of this research is based on a hybrid New Open Economy Macroeconomic (NOEM...
Using a fully specified DSGE model, this paper investigates the relationship between a central bank'...
This article analyses the dynamic effects of unexpected domestic and foreign monetary policy shocks ...
Using a a fully specified DSGE model, this paper explores the relationship between a central bank’s ...
This policy forum summarises the proceedings of the 2015 Melbourne Institute Macroeconomic Policy Me...
The Treasury and the Reserve Bank of New Zealand hosted a conference during December 10-11, 2007 on ...
The period under review has seen a resurgence of economic growth in New Zealand with consequent impr...
The emerging Asian economies have different financial system characteristics and exposure to shocks ...
This paper begins the process of constructing a VAR model for a small open economy, in this case New...
Defence date: 10 March 2016Examining Board: Prof. Evi Pappa, EUI, Supervisor; Prof. Juan Dolado, EUI...
Recent empirical research into the macroeconomic effects of fiscal policy shocks has generated a ‘pu...
This Selected Issues paper conducts a comparative analysis of the main determinants of GDP per capit...
We use the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's macroeconomic model (FPS) to look at the feasibility of usi...
The aim of this thesis is to give with substantial securacy a record of monetary development in New ...