International audienceWe combine two data sets to study price rigidity. The first consists of weekly time series of retail, wholesale, and spot prices for twelve products. These time series contain two exogenous cost shocks. We find that prices exhibit more rigidity in response to the second shock than the first. The second data set consists of all publicly available information about the shocks. Content analysis of these information reveals that the first shock is larger and more persistent, and the market has more information on it than the second. We conclude, therefore, that prices are more flexible in response to cost shocks that are larger, that are more persistent, and on which market participants have more information
In this paper, we study the macroeconomic implications of sectoral heterogeneity and, in particular,...
This paper investigates price rigidity arise out of the speci c market structures, such as degree of...
This thesis investigates nominal frictions in price setting behaviour from both microe-conometric an...
International audienceWe combine two data sets to study price rigidity. The first consists of weekly...
International audienceIn this study, we empirically examine the extent of price rigidity using a uni...
In this study, we empirically examine the extent of price rigidity using a unique store-level time s...
Over the last decade or more micro price studies have proliferated. In this paper a survey of this l...
We consider two competing theories that provide potentially important explanations of price rigidity...
International audienceThe marketplace, along with its price system, is the single most important ins...
This paper uses scanner data from two large retailers to offer new insights into the extent of price...
International audienceBased on the analysis of 13 million price records underlying the computation o...
Are prices sticky due to the presence of strategic complementarity in price setting? If so, to what ...
Conventional wisdom suggests that producer prices are more rigid than consumer prices and therefore ...
The marketplace, along with its price system, is the single most important institution in a western-...
Flexibility in prices is generally assumed to be a key factor in gaining competitive advantage in se...
In this paper, we study the macroeconomic implications of sectoral heterogeneity and, in particular,...
This paper investigates price rigidity arise out of the speci c market structures, such as degree of...
This thesis investigates nominal frictions in price setting behaviour from both microe-conometric an...
International audienceWe combine two data sets to study price rigidity. The first consists of weekly...
International audienceIn this study, we empirically examine the extent of price rigidity using a uni...
In this study, we empirically examine the extent of price rigidity using a unique store-level time s...
Over the last decade or more micro price studies have proliferated. In this paper a survey of this l...
We consider two competing theories that provide potentially important explanations of price rigidity...
International audienceThe marketplace, along with its price system, is the single most important ins...
This paper uses scanner data from two large retailers to offer new insights into the extent of price...
International audienceBased on the analysis of 13 million price records underlying the computation o...
Are prices sticky due to the presence of strategic complementarity in price setting? If so, to what ...
Conventional wisdom suggests that producer prices are more rigid than consumer prices and therefore ...
The marketplace, along with its price system, is the single most important institution in a western-...
Flexibility in prices is generally assumed to be a key factor in gaining competitive advantage in se...
In this paper, we study the macroeconomic implications of sectoral heterogeneity and, in particular,...
This paper investigates price rigidity arise out of the speci c market structures, such as degree of...
This thesis investigates nominal frictions in price setting behaviour from both microe-conometric an...