Central Bank Credibility and Fiscal Responsibility
Jesse Schreger, Pierre Yared, Emilio Zaratiegui
We consider a New Keynesian model with strategic monetary and fiscal interactions.
We consider a New Keynesian model with strategic monetary and fiscal interactions. The fiscal authority maximizes social welfare. Monetary policy is delegated to a central bank with an anti-inflation bias that suffers from a lack of commitment. The impact of central bank hawkishness on debt issuance is nonmonotonic because increased hawkishness reduces the benefit from fiscal stimulus while simultaneously increasing real debt capacity. Starting from high levels of hawkishness (dovishness), a marginal increase in the central bank’s anti-inflation bias decreases (increases) debt issuance. (JEL E12, E31, E52, E58, E62, H63)
Monetary financing produces neither high inflation nor miraculous fiscal multipliers
Christiaan van der Kwaak
Monetary Policy and Sovereign Risk in Emerging Economies (NK-Default)
Cristina Arellano, Yan Bai, Gabriel Mihalache
State-Dependent Government Spending Multipliers: Downward Nominal Wage Rigidity and Sources of Business Cycle Fluctuations
Yoon Joo Jo, Sarah Zubairy
Fiscal and Monetary Policy Interactions in a Model with Low Interest Rates
Jianjun Miao, Dongling Su