The Greenspan era: lessons for the future

By T. Lapp. 2005

202 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1aa54c878a349de5b1eac7c1a9e836dde541f01e

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Citations in the corpus

Monetary and Prudential Policies at a Crossroads? New Challenges in the New Century (2006, background): “8 On these issues, see also Rajan (2005).”
Using monetary policy to stabilize economic activity (2009, background): “If monetary policy affects the economy with a lag, optimal policy involves adjusting the policy instrument to ensure the expected value of this condition holds (Svensson and Woodford 2005), or E t • π t+i + µ λ κ ¶ (x t+i − x t+i−1 ) ¸ = 0.”
Contagion in financial networks (2010, background): “E-mail address : sujit.kapadia@bankofengland.co.uk 1See Rajan (2005) for a policymaker s view of the recent trends in nancial development.”
Towards a Framework for Quantifying Systemic Stability (2012, unknown): “Our model thus generates bimodal 1See Rajan (2005), Tucker (2005), and Gieve (2006) for policymaker perspectives on this issue. distributions in a context where banks do not optimize and there is no strategic interaction—this contrasts with existing literature (e.g., Morris and Shin 1999), which…”
Financial Stability and Monetary Policy: How Closely Interlinked? (2014, unknown): “This note is a shortened version of Smets (2013). The views expressed are my own and not necessarily those of the European Central Bank.”
Explaining Monetary Policy in Press Conferences (2018, unknown): “" (Rosenberg 2007) 2 This point is stressed by a number of important studies—though this list is by no means exhaustive—including Blinder (1998), Bernanke (2004), Goodhart (2005), Issing (2005), Woodford (2005), and Reinhart and Sack (2006).”