We compare three standard New Keynesian models differing only in their representations of monetary policy—the Optimal Timeless Rule, the original Taylor Rule and another with ‘interest rate smoothing’—with the aim of testing which if any can match the data according to the method of indirect inference. We find that the Optimal Timeless Rule performs the best, either with calibrated parameters or with estimated parameters. This model can also account for the widespread finding of apparent ‘Taylor Rules’ and smoothed interest rates in the data, even though neither of these represents the true policy
The paper examines Taylor rule as an example of active rules. This sort of rules reacts in response...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
The Federal Reserve system (the Fed) is the United States monetary policy authority and is mandated ...
We compare three standard New Keynesian models differing only in their representations of monetary p...
We compare three standard New Keynesian models differing only in their representations of monetary p...
We calibrate a standard New Keynesian model with three alternative representations of monetary polic...
We calibrate a standard New Keynesian model with three alternative representations of monetary polic...
In this paper, the Taylor rule and the Keynesian monetary policy rules recently introduced by Atesog...
The Taylor rule has been the dominant metric for monetary policy evaluation over the past 20 years, ...
The Taylor-rule has become one of the most studied strategies for monetary policy. Yet, little is kn...
Estimates of the Taylor rule using historical data from the past decade or two suggest that monetary...
Using indirect inference based on a VAR this thesis confronts the US data from 1972 to 2007 with a s...
Since the beginning of the financial crisis, a lively debate has emerged regarding which monetary po...
The Taylor rule has become one of the most studied strategies for monetary policy. Yet, little is kn...
The modern New Keynesian literature discusses the stabilizing properties of Taylor-type interest rat...
The paper examines Taylor rule as an example of active rules. This sort of rules reacts in response...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
The Federal Reserve system (the Fed) is the United States monetary policy authority and is mandated ...
We compare three standard New Keynesian models differing only in their representations of monetary p...
We compare three standard New Keynesian models differing only in their representations of monetary p...
We calibrate a standard New Keynesian model with three alternative representations of monetary polic...
We calibrate a standard New Keynesian model with three alternative representations of monetary polic...
In this paper, the Taylor rule and the Keynesian monetary policy rules recently introduced by Atesog...
The Taylor rule has been the dominant metric for monetary policy evaluation over the past 20 years, ...
The Taylor-rule has become one of the most studied strategies for monetary policy. Yet, little is kn...
Estimates of the Taylor rule using historical data from the past decade or two suggest that monetary...
Using indirect inference based on a VAR this thesis confronts the US data from 1972 to 2007 with a s...
Since the beginning of the financial crisis, a lively debate has emerged regarding which monetary po...
The Taylor rule has become one of the most studied strategies for monetary policy. Yet, little is kn...
The modern New Keynesian literature discusses the stabilizing properties of Taylor-type interest rat...
The paper examines Taylor rule as an example of active rules. This sort of rules reacts in response...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
The Federal Reserve system (the Fed) is the United States monetary policy authority and is mandated ...