Monetary and macroprudential policies to manage capital flows /

Monetary and macroprudential policies to manage capital flows /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Medina Guzman, Juan Pablo, 1971- author.
Imprint:[Washington, D.C.] : International Monetary Fund, ©2014.
Description:1 online resource (44 pages)
Language:English
Series:IMF working paper ; WP/14/30
IMF working paper ; WP/14/30.
Subject:
Monetary policy -- Econometric models.
Capital movements -- Econometric models.
Capital movements -- Econometric models.
Monetary policy -- Econometric models.
Electronic books.
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/12502637
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Roldós, Jorge E., 1958- author.
ISBN:1306513480
9781306513487
9781484302873
1484302877
9781484303542
1484303547
Notes:At head of title: IMF Institute for Capacity Development.
Includes bibliographical references.
Online resource; title from digital title page (IMF.org web site, viewed March 28, 2014).
Summary:"We study interactions between monetary and macroprudential policies in a model with nominal and financial frictions. The latter derive from a financial sector that provides credit and liquidity services that lead to a financial accelerator-cum-fire-sales amplification mechanism. In response to fluctuations in world interest rates, inflation targeting dominates standard Taylor rules, but leads to increased volatility in credit and asset prices. The use of a countercyclical macroprudential instrument in addition to the policy rate improves welfare and has important implications for the conduct of monetary policy. "Leaning against the wind" or augmenting a standard Taylor rule with an argument on credit growth may not be an effective policy response"--Abstract
Table of Contents:
  • Cover; Contents; I. Introduction; Figures; Figure 1. Interest Rates and Reserve Requirements in Selected Emerging Markets; II. Model Economy; A. Households; B. Production and Capital Accumulation; C. Financial Sector; Figure 2. Timing of Events; D. Aggregation and Price Rigidities; Figure 3. Liquidity Intermediary Allocation Problem; E. Alternative Monetary and Macro-Prudential Frameworks; III. Baseline Calibration and Welfare Analysis Methodology; IV. Policy Responses to Capital Inflows and Reversals; Figure 4. Expected and Materialized Path for the Foreign Interest Rate; Tables.
  • Table 1. Welfare Comparison between the standard Taylor Type Rule and the Inflation Targeting RegimeFigure 5. Comparing the Responses under Natural, Taylor Type Rule, and IT Regime; Table 2. Welfare Comparison between Inflation Targeting (IT) Regime and the Augmented Taylor Type Rule; Figure 6. Comparing the Responses under Natural, IT Regime, and Augmented Taylor; Figure 7. Comparing Responses under IT Regime, Taylor Type Rules, and Countercyclical Reserve Requirement; V. Robustness; A. Foreign Borrowing and Dollarization.
  • Table 3. Welfare Comparison between the Augmented Taylor Type Rule and the Inflation Targeting with Countercyclical Reserve RequirementTable 4. Welfare Comparison with Foreign Borrowing; Figure 8. The Role of Direct Foreign Funding for Lending Intermediaries and Entrepreneurs; Figure 9. The Role of Partial Dollarization in the Entrepreneurs' Loan; B. Wage Rigidities; Table 5. Welfare Comparison with Partial Dollarization in the Entrepreneurs' Loans; Table 6. Welfare Comparison with Wage Rigidities; Figure 10. The Role of Wage Rigidities; C. Larger Excess Reserves.
  • Table 7. Welfare Comparison with Higher Excess ReservesFigure 11. The Role of Higher Excess Reserves; VI. Conclutions; References; Appendixes; Appendix I. The Lending Problem; Appendix II. The Problem of Liquidity Intermediaries; Appendix III. Price Rigidities, the Phillips Curve, and Aggregation of Final Goods Demand; Appendix IV. Complete Set of Equilibrium Conditions; Appendix V. Extension with Foreign Funding for Lending Intermediaries and Entrepreneurs; Appendix VI. Financial Dollarization of the Entrepreneurs' Loans.

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