We consider a neo-Keynesian model with staggered prices and wages. When both contracts exhibit sluggish adjustment to market conditions, the policy maker faces a trade-off between stabilizing three welfare relevant variables: output, price inflation and wage inflation. We consider a monetary policy rule designed accordingly: the Central Banker can react to both inflations and the output gap. We generalize the Taylor principle in this case: it embeds the frontier of determinacy derived with staggered prices only, it is also symmetric in price and wage inflations. It follows that when staggered labour contracts are considered, wage inflation is also an illegible and efficient target for the Central Banker
We study the output costs of a reduction in monetary growth in a dynamic general equilibrium model w...
This paper investigates the contributions of staggered price contracts, staggered wage contracts, an...
Keynes' main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full e...
We consider a neo-Keynesian model with staggered prices and wages. When both contracts exhibit slugg...
In the first chapter, first we review the famous Taylor (1979, 1980a) model of staggered wage setti...
We consider a model with frictional unemployment and staggered wage bargaining where hours worked ar...
In this paper we analyze a general equilibrium DSNK model characterized by labor indivisibilities, ...
We consider a model with frictional unemployment and staggered wage bargaining where hours worked ar...
We develop a utility based model of fluctuations, with nominal rigidities, and unemployment. In doin...
We analyze, in this paper, DSNK general equilibrium model with indivisible labor where firms may bel...
This paper shows that an analytical determinacy analysis of the baseline New Keynesian model with bo...
In the second essay, we analyze the possibility of generating indeterminacy in the monetary models w...
We construct a utility-based model of fluctuations, with nominal rigidities and unemployment, and dr...
The question of the main determinants of persistent responses due to nominal shocks captures, at lea...
We study the output costs of a reduction in monetary growth in a dynamic general equilibrium model w...
We study the output costs of a reduction in monetary growth in a dynamic general equilibrium model w...
This paper investigates the contributions of staggered price contracts, staggered wage contracts, an...
Keynes' main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full e...
We consider a neo-Keynesian model with staggered prices and wages. When both contracts exhibit slugg...
In the first chapter, first we review the famous Taylor (1979, 1980a) model of staggered wage setti...
We consider a model with frictional unemployment and staggered wage bargaining where hours worked ar...
In this paper we analyze a general equilibrium DSNK model characterized by labor indivisibilities, ...
We consider a model with frictional unemployment and staggered wage bargaining where hours worked ar...
We develop a utility based model of fluctuations, with nominal rigidities, and unemployment. In doin...
We analyze, in this paper, DSNK general equilibrium model with indivisible labor where firms may bel...
This paper shows that an analytical determinacy analysis of the baseline New Keynesian model with bo...
In the second essay, we analyze the possibility of generating indeterminacy in the monetary models w...
We construct a utility-based model of fluctuations, with nominal rigidities and unemployment, and dr...
The question of the main determinants of persistent responses due to nominal shocks captures, at lea...
We study the output costs of a reduction in monetary growth in a dynamic general equilibrium model w...
We study the output costs of a reduction in monetary growth in a dynamic general equilibrium model w...
This paper investigates the contributions of staggered price contracts, staggered wage contracts, an...
Keynes' main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full e...