Description
Book SynopsisThis is Volume 24 of the monograph series International Symposia in Economic Theory and Econometrics. ISETE publishes proceedings of conferences and symposia, as well as research monographs of the highest quality and importance. All articles published in these volumes are refereed relative to the standards of the best journals, therefore not all papers presented at related symposia are published in these proceedings volumes. The topics chosen for these volumes are those of particular research importance at the time of the selection of the topic.
Table of ContentsAdoption of Inflation Targeting and Economic Policies Performance in Emerging Countries: A Dynamic Treatment Effect Evaluation. Copyright page. Editorial Advisory Board Members. Monetary Policy in the Context of the Financial Crisis: New Challenges and Lessons. List of Contributors. International Symposia in Economic Theory and Econometrics. Monetary Policy in the Context of the Financial Crisis: New Challenges and Lessons. Introduction. Acknowledgment. Careful Price Level Targeting. Are Price Dynamics Homogenous across Emerging Europe? Empirical Evidence from Panel Data. The Global Component of Local Inflation: Revisiting the Empirical Content of the Global Slack Hypothesis with Bayesian Methods. Pass-Through of Exchange Rate Shocks to Prices in the Euro Area: Evidence from Pricing Chain Model. Escape Routes from Sovereign Default Risk in the Euro Area. Actual versus Perceived Taylor Rules: How Predictable Is the European Central Bank?. A Regime Switching Model for the European Central Bank. International Trade Imbalance: The Amplification of Monetary Policy Effects through Financial Markets. Modern Monetary Rules: Any Role for Financial Targeting?. The Taylor Rule, the Zero Lower Bound, and the Term Structure of Interest Rates. A Comparison of the Fed’s and ECB’s Strategies during the Subprime Crisis. Was Bernanke Right? Targeting Asset Prices May not be a Good Idea After All. Shareholding Relationships and Financial Crisis: A Network Analysis. Finance Otherwise: The End of Banks?.
