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How Monetary Policy Got Behind the Curve--And How to Get Back

BuchGebunden
422 Seiten
Englisch
Hoover Institution Presserschienen am01.02.2023
Low interest rates and high money growth are inappropriate given high inflation and evidence that the United States has recovered from the deep recession induced by the pandemic and its policy response in 2020. The thoughtful papers in this volume illustrate the debate about the reasons for this mismatch, as well as how to get back on track.mehr

Produkt

KlappentextLow interest rates and high money growth are inappropriate given high inflation and evidence that the United States has recovered from the deep recession induced by the pandemic and its policy response in 2020. The thoughtful papers in this volume illustrate the debate about the reasons for this mismatch, as well as how to get back on track.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-0-8179-2564-2
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
FormatGenäht
Erscheinungsjahr2023
Erscheinungsdatum01.02.2023
Seiten422 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 144 mm, Höhe 220 mm, Dicke 32 mm
Gewicht788 g
Artikel-Nr.59603023
Rubriken
GenreWirtschaft

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface: Michael D. Bordo, John H. Cochrane, and John B. Taylor1. Introductory Remarks: Condoleezza RiceWhat Monetary Policy Rules and Strategies Say2. Perspectives on US Monetary Policy: Richard H. Clarida3. A Labor Market View on Inflation: Lawrence H. Summers4. It's Time to Get Back to Rules-Based Monetary Policy: John B. TaylorIntroductory Remarks: Tom StephensonGeneral Discussion: Robert Hall, Terry Anderson, Krishna Guha, Ellen MeadeFiscal Policy and Other Explanations5. Inflation Past, Present, and Future: Fiscal Shocks, Fed Response, and Fiscal Limits: John H. Cochrane 6. How Monetary Policy Got So Far behind the Curve: The Role of Fiscal Policy: Tyler Goodspeed 7. Current Market Perspectives: Beth Hammack Introductory Remarks: Charles I. PlosserGeneral Discussion: Krishna Guha, Mickey D. Levy, James Bullard, Richard H. Clarida, Markos KounalakisThe Fed's Delayed Exits from Monetary Ease8. The Fed's Monetary Policy Exit Once Again behind the Curve: Michael D. Bordo and Mickey D. Levy Discussant Remarks: Jennifer BurnsIntroductory Remarks: Kevin WarshGeneral Discussion: Ricardo Reis, Richard H. Clarida, James BullardInflation Risks9. The Burst of High Inflation in 2021-22: How and Why Did We Get Here?: Ricardo ReisDiscussant Remarks: Volker WielandIntroductory Remarks: Arvind KrishnamurthyGeneral Discussion: Robert Hall, James Bullard, Patrick Kehoe, Marc Katz, Elena PastorinoWorld Wars: Fiscal-Monetary Consequences10. Financing Big US Federal Expenditures Surges: COVID-19 and Earlier US Wars: George J. Hall and Thomas J. SargentDiscussant Remarks: Ellen R. McGrattanIntroductory Remarks: John LipskyGeneral Discussion: James Bullard, Krishna Guha, Michael D. Bordo, William Nelson, Robert Hall, John H. Cochrane, Patrick KehoeToward a Monetary Policy Strategy11. Is the Fed Behind the Curve? Two Interpretations: James Bullard12. Strategy and Execution in US Monetary Policy 2021-22: Randal Quarles13. Reflections on Monetary Policy in 2021: Christopher J. WallerIntroductory Remarks: Joshua RauhGeneral Discussion: David H. Papell, Mickey D. Levy, Tyler Goodspeed, John Gunn, John H. Cochrane, Nick Timiraos, Andrew Levin, William Nelson14. Inflation Blues: The Fortieth-Anniversary Revival? Monika PiazzesiGeneral Discussion: James Bullard, Krishna Guha, Arvind Krishnamurthy, Axel Merk, David H. PapellAbout the ContributorsAbout the Hoover Institution's Working Group on Economic PolicyIndexmehr

Autor

Michael D. Bordo is a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution, and a Board of Governors Professor of Economics and director of the Center for Monetary and Financial History at Rutgers University.

John B. Taylor is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, and the Mary and Robert Raymond Professor of Economics and director of the Introductory Economics Center at Stanford University.

John H. Cochrane is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research, and an adjunct scholar of the Cato Institute.
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