We study optimal monetary policy in a New Keynesian model at the zero bound interest rate where households use cash alongside house equity borrowing to conduct transactions. The amount of borrowing is limited by a collateral constraint. When either the loan to value ratio declines or house prices fall, we observe a decrease in the money multiplier. We argue that the central bank should respond to the fall in the money multiplier and therefore to the reduction in house prices or the loan to collateral value ratio. We also find that optimal monetary policy generates a large and persistent fall in the money multiplier in response to the drop in the loan to collateral value ratio
In a model of banking we give money a role in providing cheap collateral; i.e. besides the Taylor Ru...
Using a New-Keynesian model extended to include credit, money and reserve markets, we examine the dy...
A Work Project, presented as part of the requirements for the Award of a Masters Degree in Economics...
NOTICE: this is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publication in Journal of Econo...
We study monetary optimal policy in a New Keynesian model at the zero bound interest rate where hous...
This paper gives money a role in providing cheap collateral in a model of banking; besides the Taylo...
This paper gives money a role in providing cheap collateral in a model of banking; besides the Taylo...
This paper gives money a role in providing cheap collateral in a model of banking; besides the Taylo...
Expansionary monetary and fiscal policies followed the 2008 great recession. The Federal Reserve, an...
The growing proportion of UK bank lending to the financial sector reached a peak in 2007 just before...
In the first chapter “Impact of Quantitative Easing at the Zero Lower Bound (with J. Dorich, R. Mend...
The authors examine optimal monetary policy in a New Keynesian model with unemployment and financial...
This paper studies the impact of unconventional monetary policy on the economy and its interactions...
In a model of banking we give money a role in providing cheap collateral; i.e. besides the Taylor Ru...
We study optimal monetary policy in the presence of financial stability concerns. We build a model i...
In a model of banking we give money a role in providing cheap collateral; i.e. besides the Taylor Ru...
Using a New-Keynesian model extended to include credit, money and reserve markets, we examine the dy...
A Work Project, presented as part of the requirements for the Award of a Masters Degree in Economics...
NOTICE: this is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publication in Journal of Econo...
We study monetary optimal policy in a New Keynesian model at the zero bound interest rate where hous...
This paper gives money a role in providing cheap collateral in a model of banking; besides the Taylo...
This paper gives money a role in providing cheap collateral in a model of banking; besides the Taylo...
This paper gives money a role in providing cheap collateral in a model of banking; besides the Taylo...
Expansionary monetary and fiscal policies followed the 2008 great recession. The Federal Reserve, an...
The growing proportion of UK bank lending to the financial sector reached a peak in 2007 just before...
In the first chapter “Impact of Quantitative Easing at the Zero Lower Bound (with J. Dorich, R. Mend...
The authors examine optimal monetary policy in a New Keynesian model with unemployment and financial...
This paper studies the impact of unconventional monetary policy on the economy and its interactions...
In a model of banking we give money a role in providing cheap collateral; i.e. besides the Taylor Ru...
We study optimal monetary policy in the presence of financial stability concerns. We build a model i...
In a model of banking we give money a role in providing cheap collateral; i.e. besides the Taylor Ru...
Using a New-Keynesian model extended to include credit, money and reserve markets, we examine the dy...
A Work Project, presented as part of the requirements for the Award of a Masters Degree in Economics...