This paper presents and estimates a dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) small-open-economy model for the Hungarian economy. The model features different types of frictions, real and nominal rigidities which are necessary to replicate the empirical persistence of Hungarian data....

We explore the properties of welfare-maximizing monetary policy in a medium-scale DSGE model for Hungary. In order to make our results operational from a policymaker’s perspective, we approximate the optimal policy rule with a set of simple rules reacting only to observable variables. Our...

This paper presents and estimates a dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) small-open-economy model for the Hungarian economy. The model features different types of frictions, real and nominal rigidities which are necessary to replicate the empirical persistence of Hungarian data....

Die Wahl des richtigen Wechselkursregimes hängt für Volkswirtschaften im Transformationsprozess von einer Reihe von Faktoren ab. Hierzu zählen die Liberalisierung der Handels- und Kapitalströme, reforminduzierte inflationäre Tendenzen, die Restrukturierung von Produktion und Export, die...

The majority of the New Keynesian DSGE literature assumes that the macroeconomic effects of monetary policy can be satisfactorily described by an interest rate rule without addressing the details of the money supply. We investigate whether this approach remains valid in the presence of inside...

The lessons of the financial and macroeconomic crisis of 2007-2008 made the development of a new macroeconomic forecasting model necessary in the MNB. The model represents a small open economy. It is based on the DSGE philosophy but it deviates from it at several points. The new features of the...

We examine developments in credit supply in recent years and the significance of its role using different approaches and various methods. Based on these, we can establish that credit supply is a significant factor in terms of the development of the Hungarian economy both during crisis periods...