Taylor Rule Revisited: from an Econometric Point of View 1
Claudia Kurz, Jeong‐Ryeol Kurz‐Kim
Abstract
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Claudia Kurz, Jeong‐Ryeol Kurz‐Kim
Abstract
Open-access reader
Based on a more realistic assumption, we modify the Taylor regression. The modified Taylor regression gives an explanation of why the (standard) Taylor regression is spurious (in the econometric sense, i.e. no stable relationship among the variables of interest) and, at the same time, a solution as to how central bank monetary policy can still be described by the Taylor rule. An empirical example using euro-area data confirms the compatibility of our modification with empirical data.
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Based on a more realistic assumption, we modify the Taylor regression. The modified Taylor regression gives an explanation of why the (standard) Taylor regression is spurious (in the econometric sense, i.e. no stable relationship among the variables of interest) and, at the same time, a solution as to how central bank monetary policy can still be described by the Taylor rule. An empirical example using euro-area data confirms the compatibility of our modification with empirical data.
Key concepts: Taylor rule, Spurious relationship, Econometrics, Economics, Taylor series, Regression, Econometric model, Monetary policy