Now showing items 129-148 of 319

    • Hallett, Andrew Hughes; Weymark, Diana N. (Vanderbilt University, 2002)
      The problem of monetary policy delegation is formulated as a two-stage game between the government and the central bank. In the first stage the government chooses the institutional design of the central bank. Monetary and ...
    • Hallett, Andrew Hughes; Weymark, Diana N. (Vanderbilt University, 2003)
      The problem of monetary policy delegation is formulated as a two-stage game between the government and the central bank. In the first stage the government chooses the institutional design of the central bank. Monetary and ...
    • Eden, Benjamin (Vanderbilt University, 2005)
      I study an example of a competitive environment in which trade occurs in a sequential manner. In this example, a country with a stable demand may suffer from trade with a country with unstable demand, there may be too much ...
    • Horowitz, Andrew W.; Souza, Andre Portela (Vanderbilt University, 2004)
      In this paper we compare the intra-household dispersion of children's education achievement in single female-parent households with two-parent households. We find significantly more dispersion across children in households' ...
    • Weymark, Diana N.; Reeves, Daniel (Vanderbilt University, 2001)
      The problem of monetary policy delegation is formulated as a two-stage non-cooperative game between the government and the central bank. The solution to this policy game determines the optimal combination of central bank ...
    • Yilmazkuday, Hakan (Vanderbilt University, 2008)
      This paper develops an open economy DSGE model with an emphasis on trade costs to evaluate the performance of the Bank of Canada in the Canadian inflation targeting experience. For model parametrization, the New-Keynesian ...
    • Weymark, Diana N. (Vanderbilt University, 2001)
      In virtually all theoretical studies of inflation targeting, the announced inflation target is treated as being fully credible. However, inflation targeting policies have typically been implemented after protracted periods ...
    • Rousseau, Peter L.; Yilmazkuday, Hakan (Vanderbilt University, 2009)
      A large body of evidence links financial development to economic growth, yet the channels through which inflation affects this relationship and its stability have been less thoroughly explored. We take an econometric and ...
    • Weymark, Diana N. (Vanderbilt University, 2005)
      The problem of monetary policy delegation is formulated as a two-stage non-cooperative game between the government and the central bank. The solution to this policy game determines the optimal combination of central bank ...
    • Jiang, Nien-Huei (Vanderbilt University, 2000)
      This paper explores a new aspect of the relationship between backwardness and growth, "information spillover". If solving problems is a source of economic growth, then knowing which problems have been solved is per se ...
    • Eden, Benjamin (Vanderbilt University, 2011)
      The paper analyzes the intermediation role of government under the assumption that it has an advantage over the private sector in collecting uncollateralized loan payments. It isshown that a government loan program may ...
    • Crucini, Mario J. (Vanderbilt University, 2006)
      This paper is a non-technical review of research developments in the international real business cycle literature. International business cycle facts are summarize with particular attention to the sources of output variance ...
    • Berka, Martin; Crucini, Mario J.; Wang, Chih-Wei (Vanderbilt University, 2011)
      Cole and Obstfeld (1991) exposited a classic result where equilibrium movements in the terms of trade could make ex ante risk-sharing arrangements unnecessary: a unity elasticity of substitution across goods and production ...
    • Eden, Benjamin (Vanderbilt University, 2006)
      What are the "liquidity services" provided by ìover-pricedî assets? How do international seigniorage payments affect the choice of monetary policies? Does a country gain when other hold its ìover-pricedî ...
    • Siegfried, John J.; Round, David K. (Vanderbilt University, 2000)
      Australia, Canada, Germany, and the United States experienced a substantial decline in undergraduate degrees in economics from 1992 through 1996, followed immediately by a modest recovery. This cycle does not conform to ...
    • Anderson, Kathryn; Foster, James; Frisvold, David (Vanderbilt University, 2004)
      Head Start is a comprehensive, early childhood development program designed to augment the human capital and health capital levels of disadvantaged children. Grossman's (1972) health capital model suggests that early ...
    • Hughes Hallett, Andrew; Peersman, Gert; Piscitelli, Laura (Vanderbilt University. Dept. of Economics, 2004-04)
      There is a presumption in the literature that price or exchange rate uncertainty, or uncertainty in the monetary conditions underlying them, will have a negative effect on investment. Some argue that this negative effect ...
    • Huang, Kevin X.D.; Meng, Qinglai (Vanderbilt University, 2007)
      In sticky price models with endogenous investment, virtually all monetary policy rules that set a nominal interest rate in response solely to future inflation induce real indeterminacy of equilibrium. Applying the ...
    • Evenhouse, Eirik; Reilly, Siobhan (Vanderbilt University, 2000)
      Most studies of family structure and child outcomes conclude that stepchildren fare little better than children in single-parent families, and substantially worse than children in intact families. Is this because adults ...
    • Mrazova, Monika; Vines, David; Zissimos, Ben (Vanderbilt University, 2009)
      This paper shows that the WTO's Article XXIV increases the likelihood of free trade, but may worsen world welfare when free trade is not reached and customs unions (CUs) form. We consider a model of many countries. Article ...