1988RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsRequires access

Maintaining central bank credibility

Anne Sibert, Stuart E. Weiner

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Abstract

Central banks around the world potentially face a skeptical public when they announce a commitment to controlling inflation. Some economists have argued that, to enhance credibility, central banks should adopt monetary growth rules or other institutional arrangements. Yet it appears there are no costless solutions to the credibility problem.

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Central banks around the world potentially face a skeptical public when they announce a commitment to controlling inflation. Some economists have argued that, to enhance credibility, central banks should adopt monetary growth rules or other institutional arrangements. Yet it appears there are no costless solutions to the credibility problem.

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Available abstract

Central banks around the world potentially face a skeptical public when they announce a commitment to controlling inflation. Some economists have argued that, to enhance credibility, central banks should adopt monetary growth rules or other institutional arrangements. Yet it appears there are no costless solutions to the credibility problem.

Key concepts: Credibility, Central bank, Inflation (cosmology), Skepticism, Monetary economics, Inflation targeting, Monetary policy, Face (sociological concept)

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