Staggered price setting, translog preferences, and endogenous persistence

By Paul R. Bergin, Robert C. Feenstra. 2000

170 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0de5c355cf0877e4ae905c6f0933fbbd60ecac19

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Pricing, Production, and Persistence (2005, unknown): “4, which graphs output and marginal cost for cases (1-5), building up to the benchmark case 6 that is also displayed in Figure 5.”
Pass-Through of Exchange Rates and Competition between Floaters and Fixers (2009, background): “As previously analyzed by Bergin and Feenstra (2000, 2001), this expenditure function allows for endogenous markups that vary with the exchange rate, thereby leading to incomplete pass-through.”
A homothetic utility function for monopolistic competition models, without constant price elasticity (2003, background): “The purpose of this note is to demonstrate a positive result: the symmetric translog function used by Bergin and Feenstra (2000, 2001) remains valid even when the number of goods varies.”
Habit formation and the persistence of monetary shocks (2005, unknown): “Related papers include those by Bergin and Feenstra (2000), Dotsey and King (2001), and Dib and Phaneuf (2001). Bergin and Feenstra construct a model where the interaction of materials inputs and translog preferences leads to endogenous output persistence.”
THE TRANSMISSION OF MONETARY POLICY IN A MULTISECTOR ECONOMY (2009, unknown): “[10]”
Price Setting in the Euro Area: Some Stylised Facts from Individual Producer Price Data (2012, unknown): “These results are important for calibrating general equilibrium models with an input-output structure where intermediate goods are used in production like for instance Basu (1995) or Bergin and Feenstra (2000).”
Staggered Price-Setting, Staggered Wage-Setting, and Business Cycle Persistence (2002, background): “For example, Bergin and Feenstra (2000) show that the interactions between staggered price-setting and the real rigidity introduced through a non-CES aggregation technology and a roundabout input-output structure help generate real persistence; Kiley (1997) demonstrates that a high degree of increas”
International Trade Without CES: Estimating Translog Gravity (2013, methodology): “3 Recent applications of translog preferences include Feenstra and Weinstein (2010) who are concerned with estimating the welfare gains from increased variety through globalization, Feenstra and Kee (2008) who estimate the effect of expanding export variety on productivity, as well as Bergin and Fee”
Implications of State-dependent Pricing for Dynamic Macroeconomic Models (2005, background): “More generally, (6) illustrates that the optimal price varies with current and expected future demands, aggregate price levels, real marginal costs, discount factors, the elasticity of demand, and adjustment probabilities.”
The Kinked Demand Curve and Price Rigidity: Evidence from Scanner Data (2010, background): “(9) Equation (9) incorporates several channels for the relative price of an item to affect the price elasticity of demand.”