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Monetary policy transparency
Geraats, Petra M. - 2014
There has been a remarkable rise in the transparency of monetary policy during the last two decades. This paper …. Furthermore, it reviews the theoretical literature on monetary policy transparency and relevant empirical findings. The focus is …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010237274
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Monetary policy communication : evidence from survey data
Popovska-Kamnar, Neda - 2017
transparency and communication strategies of the central banks. The results of the Survey reveal that today the central banks pay … much attention to the proper transparency and provide significant information about their decisions and policy making … process. The overall conclusion of the Monetary policy communication Survey is that the communication and the transparency of …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011717595
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Central banks' predictability : an assessment by financial market participants
Hayo, Bernd; Neuenkirch, Matthias - 2016 - This version: 3 April 2016
transparency-enhancing measures, such as voting records, transcripts or minutes of policy meetings, and conditional interest rate … transparency-enhancing measures will improve central bank predictability. …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011447433
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Central banks' predictability : an assessment by financial market participants
Hayo, Bernd; Neuenkirch, Matthias - 2016 - This version: 6 April 2016
transparency-enhancing measures will improve central bank predictability. …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011447633
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Voting right rotation, behavior of committee members and financial market reactions : evidence from the U.S. Federal Open Market Committee
Ehrmann, Michael; Tietz, Robin; Visser, Bauke - 2021
Whether Federal Reserve Bank presidents have the right to vote on the U.S. monetary policy committee depends on a mechanical, yearly rotation scheme. Rotation is without exclusion: also nonvoting presidents attend and participate in the meetings of the committee. Does voting status change...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012545129
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Voting right rotation, behavior of committee members and financial market reactions : vidence from the U.S. Federal Open Market Committee
Ehrmann, Michael; Tietz, Robin; Visser, Bauke - 2021
Whether Federal Reserve Bank presidents have the right to vote on the U.S. monetary policy committee depends on a mechanical, yearly rotation scheme. Rotation is without exclusion: also nonvoting presidents attend and participate in the meetings of the committee. Does voting status change...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012547590
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The sentiment of the Fed
Fuksa, Michel; Sornette, Didier - 2013
Sentiment analysis is applied to the Federal Reserve's documents relating to the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC). A new method of rating the sentiment of texts is developed through the creation of a 100 000 word sentiment dictionary, and is used to estimate the sentiment of the Beige Book...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009721378
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Central bank capital as an instrument of monetary policy
Hampl, Mojmír; Havránek, Tomáš - 2018
We examine the use of central bank capital as an unconventional monetary policy tool. In this setting, a central bank employs digital currency to transfer digital cash to each household, thus supporting consumption directly when needed. The asset side of the central bank's balance sheet remains...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011906669
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Testing the monetary policy rule in the US: A reconsideration of the Fed's behaviour
Minford, Patrick; Ou, Zhirong - 2009
We calibrate a standard New Keynesian model with three alternative representations of monetary policy- an optimal timeless rule, a 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...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010288782
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Testing the monetary policy rule in the US : a reconsideration of the Fed's behaviour
Minford, Patrick; Ou, Zhirong - 2009
We calibrate a standard New Keynesian model with three alternative representations of monetary policy- an optimal timeless rule, a 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...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003882196