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In a sticky-price model with labor market search and habit persistence, Walsh (2005) shows that inertia in the interest rate policy helps to reconcile the inflation and output persistence with empirical observations for the US economy. We show that this finding is sensitive with regard to the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010275797
In most monetary models of economic growth, higher long-run inflation is associated with a decline in the growth rate and employment. We show that this result is sensitive with respect to the specification of the cash-in-advance constraint. We consider three types of endogenous growth models: 1)...
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Inflation is often associated with a loss for the poor in the medium and long run. The cyclical effects are basically unknown. We study this question in a dynamic optimizing sticky price model. Agents are heterogeneous with regard to their age and their productivity. We emphasize three channels...
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In a sticky-price model with labor market search and habit persistence, Walsh (2005) shows that inertia in the interest rate policy helps to reconcile the inflation and output persistence with empirical observations for the US economy. We show that this finding is sensitive with regard to the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013316997
Recent work on money and endogenous growth finds modest welfare costs of inflation. Furthermore, high inflation reduces the growth rate. The author presents a monetary endogenous growth model with labor market frictions in the form of search unemployment which is calibrated for the US economy....
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10001489853
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