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Gauging the Ability of the FOMC to Respond to Future Recessions
As this note will argue, however, such historical comparisons are misleading for several reasons, including their failure to take account of the demonstrated ability of the FOMC to provide accommodation through large-scale asset purchases and guidance about the future path of the federal funds rate. Given these problems with historical comparisons, this note instead focuses on a different method for gauging the ability of the Federal Reserve to respond to future recessions-model simulations. Specifically, we use FRB/US, a model of the U.S. economy.
Analyses in Macroeconomic Modelling
Macroeconomic Modelling has undergone radical changes in the last few years. There has been considerable innovation in developing robust solution techniques for the new breed of increasingly complex models. Similarly there has been a growing consensus on their long run and dynamic properties, as well as much development on existing themes such as modelling expectations and policy rules. This edited volume focuses on those areas which have undergone the most significant and imaginative developments and brings together the very best of modelling practice. We include specific sections on (I) Solving Large Macroeconomic Models, (II) Rational Expectations and Learning Approaches, (III) Macro Dynamics, and (IV) Long Run and Closures. All of the contributions offer new research whilst putting their developments firmly in context and as such will influence much future research in the area. It will be an invaluable text for those in policy institutions as well as academics and advanced students in the fields of economics, mathematics, business and government. Our contributors include those working in central banks, the IMF, European Commission and established academics.
The Curse of Cash
The world is drowning in cash--and it's making us poorer and less safe. In The Curse of Cash, Kenneth Rogoff, one of the world's leading economists, makes a persuasive and fascinating case for an idea that until recently would have seemed outlandish: getting rid of most paper money.--Amazon.com.
