Macroeconomic Models for Monetary Policy
“Macroeconomic Models for Monetary
Policy” was held in 2002, under the joint sponsorship of the
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and the Stanford
Institute for Economic Policy Research. The research and discussion at this conference considered which macroeconomic models would be most useful in guiding monetary policy. In 2009, the conference addressed such issues as how to model wage and price behavior and how to measure
economic output.
- 2000s
- Macroeconomic Models for Monetary Policy - [2002] Conference Agenda
- Empirical Analysis of Policy Interventions
- Monetary Policy in an Estimated Stochastic Dynamic General Equilibrium Model of the Euro Area
- An Optimizing Model of U.S. Wage and Price Dynamics
- Should Monetary Policy Target Labor's Share of Income?
- Inflation Dynamics, Marginal Cost, and the Output Gap: Evidence from Three Countries
- Macroeconomic Switching
- What is a Good Macroeconomic Model for a Central Bank to Use? [Written Comment]
- What Makes a Good Model for the Central Bank to Use? [Written Comment]
- Macroeconomic Models for Monetary Policy - [2009] Agenda
- Macroeconomic Models for Monetary Policy - Attendees
- Reset Price Inflation and the Impact of Monetary Policy Shocks
- Estimating a Medium–Scale DSGE Model with Expectations Based on Small Forecasting Models
- A Monetary Business Cycle Model With Labor Market Frictions
- Optimal Monetary Policy in a Model of the Credit Channel
- Potential and Natural Output
In order to aid in the retrieval of information from this publication, significant tables, charts, and/or articles have been extracted and can be viewed individually or across a span of issues.
- Economic Research Conferences
- Economic Letter No. 2002-11: Macroeconomic Models for Monetary Policy
- Economic Letter No. 2009-23: Macroeconomic Models for Monetary Policy: Conference Summary
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
