The paper examines the missing money episode in terms of the Lucas critique. A model of the demand for U.S. narrow money incorporating expectations is estimated together with auxiliary expectations-generating equations for the independent variables prices, expenditure, and interest rates. Instability in the expectations generation equations around the missing money period is consistent with the instability found in conventional “backward looking” partial adjustment models. However, the forward looking model of the demand for money is statistically acceptable once account is taken of the shift in the expectations-generating equations
The demand for money (M1) for the USA is estimated with annual data from 1960-2008 and its stability...
This paper focuses on the demand for money in the United States in the context of two globally flexi...
Lucas critique suggests parameter instability in usual policy multiplier based models, where the mul...
Despite the importance of well-specified empirical money-demand functions for inference, forecasting...
Claims that the parameters of an econometric model are invariant under changes in either policy rule...
The conventional form of the demand function for money worked very well in the past. However, since ...
The partial-adjustment approach to the specification of the short-run demand for money has dominated...
This paper examines several central issues in the empirical modeling of money demand. These issues i...
In this paper we analyze the stability of the money demand system in the US. To this aim, we develop...
The distribution of money across households is much more similar to the distribution of \u85nancial ...
One of the current questions in the literature on the demand for money is whether the adjustment of ...
In the Lucas Imperfect Information model, output responds to unanticipated monetary shocks. We incor...
Since the influential works of Friedman and Schwartz (1963, 1982) on the monetary history of the Uni...
The demand for money (M1) for the USA is estimated with annual data from 1960-2008 and its stability...
Over the past decade, the methodology underlying economy-wide econometric models has been subjected ...
The demand for money (M1) for the USA is estimated with annual data from 1960-2008 and its stability...
This paper focuses on the demand for money in the United States in the context of two globally flexi...
Lucas critique suggests parameter instability in usual policy multiplier based models, where the mul...
Despite the importance of well-specified empirical money-demand functions for inference, forecasting...
Claims that the parameters of an econometric model are invariant under changes in either policy rule...
The conventional form of the demand function for money worked very well in the past. However, since ...
The partial-adjustment approach to the specification of the short-run demand for money has dominated...
This paper examines several central issues in the empirical modeling of money demand. These issues i...
In this paper we analyze the stability of the money demand system in the US. To this aim, we develop...
The distribution of money across households is much more similar to the distribution of \u85nancial ...
One of the current questions in the literature on the demand for money is whether the adjustment of ...
In the Lucas Imperfect Information model, output responds to unanticipated monetary shocks. We incor...
Since the influential works of Friedman and Schwartz (1963, 1982) on the monetary history of the Uni...
The demand for money (M1) for the USA is estimated with annual data from 1960-2008 and its stability...
Over the past decade, the methodology underlying economy-wide econometric models has been subjected ...
The demand for money (M1) for the USA is estimated with annual data from 1960-2008 and its stability...
This paper focuses on the demand for money in the United States in the context of two globally flexi...
Lucas critique suggests parameter instability in usual policy multiplier based models, where the mul...