Conducting Monetary Policy at Very Low Short-Term Interest Rates
By Ben S. Bernanke, Vincent R. Reinhart. 2004
535 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/408815e40d74ad33a97902b715fac90481cd7d43
How researchers see this paper
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In Economics and Econometrics
- John C. Williams
- Michael A. S. Joyce
- Matthew Tong
- Eric T. Swanson
- Heike Schenkelberg
- Sebastian Watzka
- Ibrahim Stevens
- H. Ugai
In Finance
- John C. Williams
- Michael A. S. Joyce
- Eric T. Swanson
- Heike Schenkelberg
- Matthew Tong
- Sebastian Watzka
- Ibrahim Stevens
- H. Ugai
Citations in the corpus
- Measuring the Effect of the Zero Lower Bound on Medium- and Longer-Term Interest Rates (2014, background): “These two examples are representative of the more comprehensive and systematic evidence in Gürkaynak et al. (2005b), Kohn and Sack (2004), Bernanke et al. (2004), and Campbell et al. (2012).”
- The effectiveness of unconventional monetary policy at the zero lower bound : a cross-country analysis (2014, unknown): “[12] Bernanke, B.”
- Real Effects of Quantitative Easing at the Zero-Lower Bound: Structural VAR-Based Evidence from Japan (2011, background): “Thus, as a first step, we take a closer look at the theoretical DSGE literature concerned with the modelling of the ZLB before deriving our identifying restrictions.”
- The United Kingdom’s Quantitative Easing Policy: Design, Operation and Impact (2011, unknown): “(3) For example, see Bernanke and Reinhart (2004).”
- Effects of the Quantitative Easing Policy: A Survey of Empirical Analyses (2007, result): “There are several possible ways to classify the transmission channels of the policy effects; the classification adopted here is consistent with that in Bernanke and Reinhart (2004).”
- The Financial Market Impact of Quantitative Easing (2010, background): “2 In general terms, QE is normally defined as a policy that expands the central bank‟s balance sheet, in order to increase the level of central bank money (in particular, bank reserves) in the economy (see Bernanke and Reinhart (2004)).”
- The Interrelationships Among Informal Institutions, Formal Institutions, and Inward Foreign Direct Investment (2013, unknown): “Monetary mechanisms involve alterations of the money supply through, for example, the policies of central banks and the control of interest rates (Bernanke & Reinhart, 2004).”
- On Lower-Bound Traps: A Framework for the Analysis of Monetary Policy in the 'Age' of Central Banks (2006, unknown): “A summary of the former is in Blinder (2000) and an evaluation of the different proposals is in Bernanke and Reinhart (2004).”