Monetary Policy in a Low Pass-Through Environment
By Tommaso Monacelli. Social Science Research Network, 2005
613 citations recorded by the source corpus.
In a dynamic New Keynesian optimizing model, we introduce incomplete exchange rate pass-through on import prices. Three results stand out. First, unlike canonical models with perfect pass-through which emphasize a type of isomorphism, incomplete pass-through renders the analysis of monetary policy of an open economy fundamentally different from the one of a closed economy. Second, productivity-driven deviations from the law of one price assume the interpretation of endogenous cost-push shocks. Third, the optimal commitment policy, relative to discretion, entails a smoothing of the deviations from the law of one price and requires more stable nominal and real exchange rates.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f528e69b57f486286c11d83cc6a1baead3f5ed2
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Alejandro Justiniano
- Bruce Preston
- Thomas A. Lubik
- C. Walsh
- Frank Schorfheide
- Francesco Bianchi
- Tim Robinson
- Kenneth N. Kuttner
In Finance
- Frank Schorfheide
- Thomas A. Lubik
- Tim Robinson
- C. Walsh
- Alejandro Justiniano
- Bruce Preston
- Kenneth N. Kuttner
- Francesco Bianchi
Citations in the corpus
- Monetary policy and uncertainty in an empirical small open-economy model (2010, methodology): “The models of Gali and Monacelli (2005) and Monacelli (2003) are respectively characterized by whether or not ~ F;t = 1.”
- Monetary Theory and Policy, 2nd Edition (2003, background): “Letting z t denote the flexible-price equilibrium value of a variable zt, Monacelli (2005) showed that with imperfect pass-through, the output gap can be written as”
- Currency Misalignments and Optimal Monetary Policy: A Reexamination (2011, neutral): “Monacelli (2005) has considered optimal monetary policy under LCP in a simple small country model.”
- A Bayesian Look at New Open Economy Macroeconomics (2005, background): “Our framework extends Monacelli (2005) to a large open economy setting.”
- How do governments respond after catastrophes ? natural-disaster shocks and the fiscal stance (2011, neutral): “This set includes all the conventional macroeconomic variables typically included in macro models (see Monacelli (2005), Linde et al (2008), and Adolfson (2001), among others).”
- Can Structural Small Open Economy Models Account for the Influence of Foreign Disturbances (2010, methodology): “The analysis is pursued using generalizations of the semi-small open-economy framework proposed by Gali and Monacelli (2005).1 Following Monacelli (2005), we allow for deviations from the law of one price.”
- Do Central Banks Respond to Exchange Rate Movements? A Structural Investigation (2007, background): “However, there is overwhelming empirical evidence across countries of a far lower degree of pass through.18 The theoretical model could be modified along the lines in Monacelli (2003), where producers set their prices in terms of consumers’ currency.”
- Understanding the flattening Phillips curve (2010, methodology): “A simple way to introduce this in a new-Keynesian framework was developed by Monacelli (2006).”
- Dominant Currency Paradigm (2020, neutral): “See Monacelli (2013). Our discussion establishes that, even under these parameter restrictions, the divine coincidence fails under DCP .”