The Transmission of Monetary Policy in the Euro Area: Are the Effects Different Across Countries?*
By G. Peersman. 2004
168 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/345c2dab72af0773b40a6deb0bb97b7a6bff670a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Ine Van Robays
- Christian R. Richter
- G. Peersman
- M. Dossche
- Dirk Van den Poel
- Freddy Heylen
- Lutz Kilian
- Christiane Baumeister
In Finance
Citations in the corpus
- Do Euro Area Countries Respond Asymmetrically to the Common Monetary Policy (2014, unknown): “The monetary transmission mechanism in the EA has been already investigated in the literature, both at the aggregate level (Monticelli and Tristani, 1999; Peersman and Smets, 2003; Cecioni and Neri, 2011) and among countries (Mojon and Peersman, 2003; Peersman, 2004) by means of Structural VAR (SVAR”
- Oil and the Euro Area Economy (2009, background): “A good rule of thumb for monetary policy effects is that a typical monetary policy shock which raises the real interest rate with on average 15 basis points the first four quarters after the shock, leads to a fall in economic activity by 0.2 percent in most Euro area countries (Peersman 2004).”
- On the Transmission Mechanism of Monetary Policy (2008, background): “Dedola and Lippi 2005; Kim 2003; Lovrinovic and Benazic 2004; Peersman 2004; Schmidt 2006).”
- Domestic and multilateral effects of capital controls in emerging markets (2018, unknown): “The 27 Near-VAR models have been employed, for example, by Olson et al. (2012) and Agenor and Hoffmaister (1998), and panel near-VARs by Peersman (2004).”
- The Kinked Demand Curve and Price Rigidity: Evidence from Scanner Data (2010, background): “…price rigidity; Almost Ideal Demand System JEL classification: C33; D12; E3 I. Introduction A large body of literature using vector autoregressions has documented the persistent effects of a monetary policy shock on real output and inflation (see, e.g., Christiano et al., 1999; Peersman, 2004).”