A revised draft of "Michelson-Morley, Fisher, and Occam" is now on my webpage (Yes, new title.) This paper argues that the long quiet zero bound is an important experiment. The zero bound or an interest rate peg can be stable, and determinate. Longstanding contrary doctrines are simply wrong -- the doctrine that interest rate pegs must be unstable, starting with Milton Friedman, or the new-Keynesian view that the zero bound will lead to sunspot volatility. I struggle hard with the implication that raising interest rates will eventually raise inflation. I've posted the paper before, but if any of you are following it this is a big revision. What happens to inflation at the zero bound, and with a huge expansion of reserves? The big surprise: Nothing. This dog did not bark.
Sumber http://barokongnetwork.blogspot.com
Sabtu, 24 Oktober 2020
A Revised Radical - Barokong
Diterbitkan Oktober 24, 2020
Artikel Terkait
- Anthony Diercks has a very useful review of the the academic literature on the question,
- At that link, you can see the table of contents and read Chapter pdfs for free. You can b
- What should the Fed's long-run interest rate target be? The traditional view is that the
- I've been remiss about blogging lately while I finished two new papers, "The Fiscal Roots
- In its death note to narrow banks (link toFederal Register where you can post comments;pr
- Is the US economy getting more concentrated or less? At the aggregate level, more. This i
Langganan:
Posting Komentar (Atom)
EmoticonEmoticon