2007Oxford Economic PapersRequires access

The liquidity effect in a flexible-price monetary model

Shiu‐Sheng Chen

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Abstract

This paper examines the impact of macroeconomic policy shocks in a flexible-price dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) model with money. Rather than adopting a money supply rule, monetary policy is modelled as a central bank using a simple interest rate rule (Taylor rule). Without assuming price stickiness or frictions in financial markets, this model is found to account for liquidity effects, generate higher persistence in output and inflation, and capture the positive unconditional cross-correlations relating inflation and output. Copyright 2008 , Oxford University Press.

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This paper examines the impact of macroeconomic policy shocks in a flexible-price dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) model with money. Rather than adopting a money supply rule, monetary policy is modelled as a central bank using a simple interest rate rule (Taylor rule). Without assuming price stickiness or frictions in financial markets, this model is found to account for liquidity effects, generate higher persistence in output and inflation, and capture the positive unconditional cross-correlations relating inflation and output. Copyright 2008 , Oxford University Press.

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Available abstract

This paper examines the impact of macroeconomic policy shocks in a flexible-price dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) model with money. Rather than adopting a money supply rule, monetary policy is modelled as a central bank using a simple interest rate rule (Taylor rule). Without assuming price stickiness or frictions in financial markets, this model is found to account for liquidity effects, generate higher persistence in output and inflation, and capture the positive unconditional cross-correlations relating inflation and output. Copyright 2008 , Oxford University Press.

Key concepts: Market liquidity, Monetary economics, Economics

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