Monetary policy, learning and the speed of convergence

By G. Ferrero. 2007

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/368c26ce11e5f8023b13a0b227292df2b2cab437

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

1. Andrea Zaghini
2. S. Neri
3. P. Giovane
4. Sandro Momigliano
5. Raffaela Giordano
6. Barbara Roffia
7. R. Sabbatini
8. S. Fabiani

In Finance

1. Raffaela Giordano
2. P. Giovane
3. Sandro Momigliano
4. Barbara Roffia
5. R. Sabbatini
6. S. Fabiani
7. S. Neri
8. Roberto Perotti

Citations in the corpus

• The science of monetary policy: an imperfect knowledge perspective (2018, unknown): “…consider a class of monetary policy rule analogous to the expectations-based rule (19) for optimal discretion: it = Êt t+1 + Êtxt+1 + r n t : Orphanides and Williams (2005) and Ferrero (2007) emphasize monetary policy rules that respond to expected in ation have powerful stabilizing properties.”
• What's Behind "Inflation Perceptions"? A Survey-Based Analysis of Italian Consumers (2008, background): “18 Further evidence that Italian consumers have a scarce familiarity with economic statistics is provided by Fullone at al. (2007) and Malgarini (2007).”
• What are Borders Made of? An Analysis of Barriers to European Banking Integration (2008, unknown): “Recent papers by Dell’Ariccia (2001), Marquez (2002 ) and Hauswald-Marquez (2006)”