INVESTIGATION OF MONETARY POLICY PREFERENCE EVOLUTION
THE CASE OF SMALL OPEN ECONOMIES
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Recent research has devoted significant attention to estimating the systematic components of monetary policy using Taylor-type policy rules. Estimated policy rules incorporate information about the policymaker s objective function and thus are used to decipher the specific objectives and preferences of the monetary authority. However, the coefficients of the policy rule depend both on the preference parameters and the parameters of the structural model. The mapping from deeper parameters to the parameters of the policy rule can be complicated. This book develops a unified approach of econometr...
Recent research has devoted significant attention to
estimating the systematic components of monetary
policy using Taylor-type policy rules. Estimated
policy rules incorporate information about the
policymaker s objective function and thus are used
to decipher the specific objectives and preferences
of the monetary authority. However, the coefficients
of the policy rule depend both on the preference
parameters and the parameters of the structural
model. The mapping from deeper parameters to the
parameters of the policy rule can be complicated.
This book develops a unified approach of econometric
policy evaluation in the context of New Keynesian
open economy models. Focusing on policies conducted
by the Bank of Canada and the Swiss National Bank,
this analysis estimates the parameters of a forward-
looking structural model jointly with the preference
parameters of the central bank s objective function.
This approach should help researchers, market
participants, and policy makers to analyze a wide
spectrum of questions related to central bank policy
evolution and credibility.
estimating the systematic components of monetary
policy using Taylor-type policy rules. Estimated
policy rules incorporate information about the
policymaker s objective function and thus are used
to decipher the specific objectives and preferences
of the monetary authority. However, the coefficients
of the policy rule depend both on the preference
parameters and the parameters of the structural
model. The mapping from deeper parameters to the
parameters of the policy rule can be complicated.
This book develops a unified approach of econometric
policy evaluation in the context of New Keynesian
open economy models. Focusing on policies conducted
by the Bank of Canada and the Swiss National Bank,
this analysis estimates the parameters of a forward-
looking structural model jointly with the preference
parameters of the central bank s objective function.
This approach should help researchers, market
participants, and policy makers to analyze a wide
spectrum of questions related to central bank policy
evolution and credibility.
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