ARGEM: A Dynamic and Stochastic General Equilibrium Model for Argentina. Guillermo J. Escudé Banco Central de la República Argentina

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "ARGEM: A Dynamic and Stochastic General Equilibrium Model for Argentina. Guillermo J. Escudé Banco Central de la República Argentina"

Transcription

1 ARGEM A Dynamic and Sochasic General Equilibrium Model for Argenina Guillermo J. Escudé anco Cenral de la República Argenina This version, Ocober 5, 2006

2 2 ARGEM A Dynamic and Sochasic General Equilibrium Model for Argenina. Inroducion The las few years have seen an explosion of Dynamic and Sochasic General Equilibrium (DSGE) models buil for policy analysis and forecasing in indusrialized counries. The se of papers presened o he recen join U.S. Federal Reserve oard-european Cenral ank-imf conference "DSGE Modeling a Policymaking Insiuions Progress & Prospecs" is a signi can sample. The need for beer microfounded models ha can conribue o policy analysis is also experienced by developing counry Cenral anks, Argenina being no excepion. On op of he many di culies encounered in developed counries in building, calibraing and/or esimaing hese models, hose who seek o obain models ha can be relevan in he developing counry conex nd various addiional di culies. One of hese sems from he fac ha he models buil for indusrialized counries ypically assume a freely oaing exchange rae and hence can avoid modeling exchange rae policy. Mos developing counries do no have a pure exchange rae oa and heir Cenral anks regularly inervene in he foreign exchange marke wih varying degrees of inensiy and frequency. While he opposie "corner" of a pure ineres oa wih a moneary policy based on deermining a pah for he nominal exchange rae is no di cul o model, one of he challenges faced by developing counry modelers is o incorporae exchange rae inervenion as an addiional ool available for a Cenral ank ha also inervenes in he money marke (ypically by deermining a shor run ineres rae). This is one of he main objecives of his paper. The paper builds upon various recen developmens in moneary macroeconomic modeling, including Chrisiano, Eichenbaum and Evans (200) (CEE), Smes and Wouers (2003), Woodford (2003), and Adolfson, Laséen, Lindé and Villani (2005), o menion bu a few. The model is perhaps closes in srucure o Adolfson e al (2005), wih a number of signi can di erences ha include he following ) The Cenral ank can use alernaive moneary policies wihin he same overall framework, including a xed exchange rae policy, a crawling peg policy, in aion argeing wih a pure oa and in aion argeing wih a managed oa. In he laer case, he Cenral ank simulaneously inervenes in he foreign exchange and money markes wih wo parallel feedback policy rules. 2) Insead of posulaing an "asymmeric produciviy shock" we assume ha here is coinegraion beween he small domesic economy s (SDE) uni roo echnology shock and he large res of he world s (LRW). 3) The nancial closure of he SDE is di eren in ha households do no engage in exernal deb nor save in foreign asses. I is he governmen and banks ha rely on foreign funding, he cos of which is increasing in heir (derended) level of ne deb. A risk-adjused uncovered ineres pariy condiion naurally sems from anks pro maximizaion. 4) We have a full edged banking sysem. anks have a cos funcion ha is quadraic and dependen on heir loan and deposi socks, wih economies of scope beween lending and deposi aking aciviies. They have a echnical demand for cash, which is a (possibly so- The opinions expressed in his paper are he auhor s and do no necessarily re ec hose of he Cenral ank of Argenina. Mailing address gescude@bcra.gov.ar.

3 chasic and ime-varying) fracion of deposis and mus keep a regulaory fracion of heir deposis in non-ineres bearing reserves in he Cenral ank. Also, hey use he remaining fracion of heir deposis as well as foreign funds o nance rms demand for loans and he Governmen s exogenous demand for loans, o purchase Cenral ank bonds, and o lend (or borrow) in he inerbank marke. To add ineria in he "uncovered ineres pariy condiion" we assume ha a fracion of he banks, insead of forming expecaions raionally, have saic expecaions wih respec o nominal currency depreciaion. 5) The governmen ax srucure is minimal (jus lump sum axes), bu i can also nance is expendiures by issuing deb abroad, by obaining bank loans, and by using he Cenral ank s quasi- scal surplus. 6) The producion of inermediae domesic goods requires impored goods as inpus (in addiion o labor and physical capial services) and he rms ha engage in his producion obain bank loans o nance a sochasic fracion of he capial renal bill and he impored inpus bill (in addiion o a sochasic fracion of he wage bill). 7) Households use cash for consumpion and invesmen using a sylized ransacions echnology ha requires he use of domesic goods. Hence, cash is no in he uiliy funcion, and he resuling household demand for cash is dependen on privae absorpion (and he deposi ineres rae). 8) We assume consan (insead of sochasic and ime-varying) elasiciies of subsiuion. The res of his paper has he following srucure. Secion 2 presens he household opimizaion problem, which deermines heir consumpion and invesmen demands, he rae of uilizaion of physical capial, he dynamics of he sock of physical capial, heir cash and bank deposi demands, and heir nominal wage seing. Secion 3 presens he decisions of domesic goods producers, including heir demand for labor and physical capial services, heir demand for impored inpus and bank funding, heir supply of goods and heir nominal price seing. Secion 4 has he decisions of imporing and exporing rms, all of which have sicky local currency pricing. Secion 5 summarizes he main relaive prices in he paper and makes explici wha we mean by a Small Domesic Economy (SDE) in a Large Res of he World (LRW). Secion 6 models anks decision problem, which deermines heir demand for cash and required reserves, heir demand for foreign funds and for Cenral ank bonds, and heir supply of deposis and loans. Secion 7 inroduces he public secor, composed of he Governmen and he Cenral ank. The Cenral ank balance shee plays a signi can role in he modeling of he simulaneous inervenion in he money and foreign exchange markes. Secion 8 pus ogeher he marke clearing equaions, he balance of paymens equaion, and he relaion beween he domesic secor oupu and GDP. Secion 9 addresses a meaningful sample of he alernaive moneary policies ha may be accommodaed ino he overall srucure. Secion 0 liss he non-policy equaions of he non-linear sysem so far encounered. Secion ransforms his se of equaions so ha he variables are in saionary forma, and adds he alernaive ses of policy equaions. Secion 2 displays possible funcional forms for he various auxiliary funcions used, such as he invesmen adjusmen cos funcion, he funcion ha re ecs he coss due o non-normal inensiy of uilizaion of physical capial, he ransacions cos funcion, and banks risk premium funcion. Secion 3 saes our assumpions on he sochasic shocks ha impinge on he economy, wih emphasis on hose peraining o he inroducion of (exogenous) growh producing echno- 3

4 4 logical progress. Secion 4 presens he complee log-linearized sysem and pus i in a marix form suiable for numerical soluion. Finally, Secion 5 concludes. The paper has hree Appendixes. The rs conains a lenghy analysis of he sysems non-sochasic seady saes, which should be of help in he calibraion process. The second conains he deails of he more cumbersome log-linearizaions he Phillips equaions for domesic goods in aion and wage in aion. The hird liss he de niions of he compound parameers ha resul from he log-linearizaion of he model equaions. 2. Households In niely lived households are monopolisic compeiors in he supply of di ereniaed labor. There is a domesic marke for sae-coningen securiies ha are held by households, insuring hem agains pro and wage idiosyncraic risks (see Woodford (2003)). This makes households essenially he same in equilibrium, and allows us o mainain he represenaive household cion (i.e. dispense wih he complexiies ha sem from household heerogeneiy). Aside from hese sae-coningen securiies, hey hold nancial ne wealh in he form of domesic currency (M 0H ), and peso denominaed one period nominal deposis issued by domesic commercial banks (D ) ha pay a nominal ineres rae i D. We assume ha he Cenral ank fully and credibly insures deposiors, so he deposi rae is considered riskless. Households also inves a real amoun V o expand he sock of nal goods (capial goods) ha hey own and ren o rms, earning each period a real renal price i K. 2.. Physical capial, invesmen, and he rae of capial uilizaion The household decides a he rae of gross invesmen V (h), which conribues o he deerminaion of he quaniy of physical capial K + in period + hrough he following law of moion for he sock of physical capial K + (h) = K K (h) + z V V (h) V (h) V () V (h) where K is he (consan) rae of capial depreciaion, and z V is an economy wide saionary invesmen e ciency shock. As in Chrisiano, Eichenbaum and Evans (200), he second erm on he righ hand side is a represenaion of he echnology ha ransforms invesmen goods ino capial goods. These capial goods are rened by households o rms. We have no marke for capial goods in he model and hence no explici price for hese goods. As we see below, we do have a shadow price for insalled physical capial (as well as a renal rae). The funcion V () represens invesmen adjusmen coss, and is such ha in he seady sae rae of growh of V (which is z ), V ( z ) = 0 V ( z ) = 0 00 V ( z ) > 0 The household decision process includes esablishing he rae of capial uilizaion inensiy ha he rm will use (and pay for) in period for he sock of physical capial i rens. As Chrisiano e al (200) argue, allowing for elasic capial uilizaion has he bene cial properies of ) dampening movemens in marginal cos

5 by reducing ucuaions in he renal rae of physical capial and also 2) reducing he ucuaions in labor produciviy afer moneary policy shocks (see also Smes and Wouers (2002)). Le u represen he rae of capial uilizaion. Hence, he ow of physical capial services ha he rm uses as inpu is u K K F Using a rae of uilizaion of capial ha exceeds he normal (seady sae) level, however, is cosly (whereas a lower han normal uilizaion acually implies a savings in oal cos) and impinges in he ne reurn from rening. Le u (u ) be he amoun of real resources (domesic goods) used up (or saved) when he rae of uilizaion is u We assume ha his funcion is increasing and convex and we normalize unis so ha he seady sae rae of uilizaion is uniy, a which here are no coss (or savings) 0 u(u ) > 0 00 u(u ) > 0 and u () = 0 Hence, aking uilizaion adjusmen coss ino accoun, he ne reurn from rening K (h) unis of capial is i K u (h) u (u (h)) K (h) (2) Currency and ransacion coss The household holds currency M 0H because doing so i economizes on ransacion coss. We assume ha ransacions involve he use of real resources (domesic goods) and ha hese ransacion coss per uni of expendiure in consumpion and invesmen goods (privae absorpion) are a convex funcion M of he currency/absorpion raio $ (see Feensra (986)) $ M ($ ) 0 M < 0 00 M > 0 M 0H (h) P C C (h) + P V V (h) = 0H M (h)=p p C C (h) + p V V (h) where C is consumpion (of privae goods), P, P C and P V are he price indexes of domesic, consumpion, and invesmen goods, respecively. All price indexes are in moneary unis. The wo basic price indexes in he domesic economy are hose of domesically produced ( domesic ) goods, P, and impored goods P. The consumpion and invesmen price indexes are boh CES composies of hese basic price indexes, as we see below. For convenience, we de ne he relaive prices of consumpion and invesmen goods in erms of domesic goods p C P C p V P V P P When he currency/absorpion raio increases, ransacion coss per uni of absorpion decrease a a decreasing rae, re ecing a diminishing marginal produciviy of currency in reducing ransacion coss.

6 Sicky nominal wage seing We model nominal sickiness as in Calvo (983), adaped o discree ime (Roemberg (987)) and exended o (full) indexaion (Yun (996) and Chrisiano, Eichenbaum and Evans (200)). Household h 2 [0 ] supplies labor of ype h, and makes he wage seing decision aking he aggregae wage index and labor supply as parameric. Every period, each household has a probabiliy W of being able o se he opimum wage for is speci c labor ype. This probabiliy is independen of when i las se he opimal wage. When i can opimize, he household adjuss is wage rae by fully indexing o las period s overall rae of wage in aion. Hence, when i can se he opimal wage rae i mus ake ino accoun ha in any fuure period j here is a probabiliy j W ha is wage will be he one i ses oday plus full indexaion. Hence, he household faces a wage survival consrain, according o which he wage rae i ses a, W (h) has a probabiliy j W of surviving (indexed) unil period + j W +j (h) = W (h) W W W + W W +j W +j 2 (3) W (h) w w + w +j W (h) where we de ne he rae of wage in aion w W =W, and he cumulaive wage w w in aion beween + j 2 and j, wih 0 In deriving he rs order condiion for W (h) below we will use he following ideniy w j W +j (h) W +j w j = W (h) W w w + w +j w +j w +j w + = W (h) W w w +j (4) Anoher consrain he household faces is is labor demand funcion W (h) h (h) = h (5) W where W is he aggregae wage index, de ned as Z =( ) W = W (h) dh (6) 0 and where is he elasiciy of subsiuion beween di ereniaed labor services 2. When h ses he opimal wage, i mus ake ino accoun ha here is a probabiliy j W ha a ime + j is wage will be he W w (h) j, and ha hence he labor demand i faces is w W (h) j h +j (h) = h +j (7) W +j 2.4. The household opimizaion problem The household receives income from pro s, wage, ren, and ineres, and spends on consumpion, invesmen, axes, and ransacion coss. I s real budge consrain 2 We derive hese equaions from domesic inermediae rms cos minimizaion in secion 3.2 below.

7 7 in period is M 0H (h) + D (h) P P = (h) P + i K u (h) u (u (h)) K (h) + M 0H (h) " M 0H (h)=p + M p C C (h) + p V V (h) + W (h) T (h) h (h) + (h) (8) P P P + + i D D (h) P P!# p C C (h) + p V V (h) where (h) is pre-ax nominal pro s, h (h) is hours of labor exerion, T (h) is lump sum axes ne of ransfers, and (h) is he income obained in from holding sae-coningen securiies. Household h maximizes an iner-emporal uiliy funcion which is addiively separable in he consumpion of privae goods C, public goods C G, and leisure E j fz C +j log [C +j (h) C +j (h)] + (9) + G log C G +j(h) G C G +j (h) + [h H z H +j + h +j(h) + ]g where is he ineremporal discoun facor, h is he maximum labor ime available (and hence he las erm in square brackes is "leisure"), and z C and z H are consumpion demand and labor supply shocks ha are common o all households. Consumpion ness habi formaion, where and G are less han uniy (see Fuhrer (2000) and Chrisiano, Eichenbaum and Evans (200)) ino a log uiliy funcion. Consumers hence care abou boh heir level of consumpion and heir rae of consumpion growh. Since he consumpion of public goods is no a decision variable for he household, he erm ha includes i is only relevan for he evaluaion of he welfare e ecs of alernaive scal policies. We drop i below for simpliciy. The household s iner-emporal solvency is guaraneed by is inabiliy o incur in deb, which we assume does no bind in any nie ime D +T 0 8T 0 (0) Household h chooses C +j (h) V +j (h) K ++j (h) u +j (h) D +j (h) M 0H +j (h), (j=,2,...) and W (h), o maximize (9) subjec o is sequence of budge consrains (8), physical capial accumulaion consrains (), is combined labor demands and wage survival consrains (7), and is no deb consrains (0). The Lagrangian

8 8 is hence E H z H +j + + W (h) w j " ( W ) j fz C +j log [C +j (h) C +j (h)] + h () P +j w W (h)! + j h +j h +j W +j w W (h) j W +j + M M 0H +j (h)=p +j p C +j C +j(h) + p V +j V +j(h) + +j (h)f +j(h) P +j + M 0H +j (h) + + i D D +j (h) M 0H +j P +j P +j + +j (h)f K K +j (h) + z+jv V +j (h) K ++j (h)gg T +j (h) P +j + i K +ju +j (h) u (u +j (h)) K +j (h)!# p C +jc +j (h) + p V +jv +j (h) +j (h) P +j D +j (h) P +j V+j (h) V V +j (h) + +j(h) g P +j where j +j (h) and j +j (h) are he Lagrange mulipliers (for he budge consrains and he capial accumulaion consrains), which can be inerpreed as he marginal uiliy of real income, and he shadow price of insalled physical capial, respecively. We will refer o and as he undiscouned Lagrange mulipliers Firs order condiions Since households only di er on wheher hey can choose he opimal wage, we eliminae he household index, and use W f o disinguish he newly opimal wage from he aggregae wage index W (which includes boh opimal and indexed wages). The rs order condiions for an opimum (including he ransversaliy condiion) are he following C z C C C E C + z C + C! M 0H =P = ' M p C C + p V V (2) V ( z V V ' V + E V + z+ V 0 V! M 0H =P = ' M p C C + p V V V+ V ) 2 V+ V (3) K + = E + K + + i K + u + u (u + ) (4) u K 0 u (u ) i K = 0 (5) D = + i D + E (6) +!# M 0H " + 0 M 0H =P + M = E p C C + p V (7) V +

9 9 W 0 = E 8 < fw w W w +j! ( W ) j +j h +j W +j P +j H z+jh H +j +j W +j =P +j w +j W f w W w +j! 9 = (8) lim! D = 0 (9) Several commens are in order on hese rs order condiions. Firs, we have used some auxiliary funcions o alleviae noaion. In (2) and (3) we have de ned he funcion ' M ha gives he oal e ec on expendiure (i.e., including ransacion cos relaed expendiures) of a marginal increase in absorpion 3 ' M ($ ) + M ($ ) $ 0 M ($ ) (20) ' 0 M ($ ) = $ 00 M ($ ) < 0 Observe ha ' M is decreasing in he money o absorpion raio $ and ha he e ec on expendiure generaed by a marginal increase in $ is given by he increase in expendiure wih he iniial money/absorpion raio, + M, plus he increase due o he reducion in he money/absorpion raio, $ ( 0 M ($ )). In analogous fashion, in (3) we have used he funcion ' V de ned as ' V V V V V 0 V (where V is he gross growh rae of V ) which gives he increase in gross invesmen ne of adjusmen coss (bu no of capial sock depreciaion) resuling from a marginal increase in he rae of gross invesmen growh. 4 (2) shows ha in equilibrium he uiliy gain from a marginal increase in consumpion, correced for he habi relaed reducion in uiliy i is expeced o generae nex period (lef side of he equaliy), equals he foregone marginal uiliy of real income i generaes, including ha which is relaed o ransacion coss (given by ' M ()). (3) shows ha he loss in uiliy from marginally increasing gross invesmen (measured hrough he undiscouned shadow price of insalled physical capial and including invesmen adjusmen coss) minus he discouned increase in uiliy i is expeced o generae nex period, equals he foregone marginal uiliy of real income i generaes (including ha which is relaed o ransacion coss). (4) saes ha he shadow value of a marginal addiion o insalled capial equals is discouned expeced shadow value nex period correced for capial depreciaion plus he discouned ne addiion o renal income i is expeced o generae. (5) saes ha whenever he marginal uiliy of real income and he sock of physical capial are di eren from zero (which we assume is he case for all ), he equilibrium rae of uilizaion of physical capial is such ha he marginal cos of having i di eren from he normal level equals is renal rae. Hence, his 3 ' M (m=a) is he parial derivaive of [ + M (m=a)] a wih respec o a. 4 ' V (V=V ) is he parial derivaive of [ V (V=V )] V wih respec o V. V

10 0 condiion direcly deermines he opimal inensiy of uilizaion of physical capial as a funcion of he renal rae u = ( 0 u) i K (2) Insering his expression in (2) gives he following auxiliary funcion for he real reurn from rening one uni of capial afer aking uilizaion adjusmen coss ino accoun K i K ( 0 u) i K u ( 0 u) i K (22) i K (6) saes ha he loss in uiliy from marginally increasing he holding of deposis equals he discouned expeced uiliy of he addiion o real ineres income i generaes nex period. And (7) saes ha he ne loss of uiliy from marginally increasing he holding of currency afer aking ino accoun he reducion in ransacion coss i generaes, is equal o he discouned expeced marginal uiliy of having i available omorrow wih is purchasing power correced for in aion. Combining (6) and (7) yields! 0 M 0H =P M = (23) p C C + p V V + i D which shows ha he opimum sock of currency as a fracion of expendiure in consumpion and invesmen is such ha he reducion in ransacion coss generaed by a marginal increase in his raio equals he opporuniy cos of holding cash. Invering 0 M gives he following demand funcion for cash as a vehicle for ransacions (someimes called "liquidiy preference" funcion) M 0H P = L + i D p C C + p V V (24) where L 0 L + i D ( h + i D = 0 M ) 00 M() + i D + i D i 2 < 0 From here on we replace he rs order condiion (7) by (24) and also use i o eliminae he household currency o absorpion raio wherever i appears hrough he use of he following auxiliary funcions e' M () ' M (L ()) e M () M (L ()) (25) oe in (8) ha since all households ha can se heir opimal wage in make he same decision we have denoed he opimum wage rae f W. Hence, (6) and (3) imply he following law of moion for he aggregae wage rae (afer assuming ha he average wage rae of non-opimizers is he average overall wage level in indexed by wage in aion no maer when hey opimized for he las ime) W = W W w + ( W ) f W (26)

11 De ning he real wage in erms of domesic goods and he relaive wage beween he opimizers and he general level w = W P ew = f W W he rs order condiion for W becomes 0 = E ( W ) j +j h +j w +j ( ew w w +j And dividing hrough (26) by W we ge w +j H z+jh H +j ew w +j w +j w +j ) (27) ( w ) = W w + ( W ) ( ew w ) (28) which can be used o eliminae ew from (27), leaving a dynamic equaion in w. We will refrain from doing so in he non-linear model, mainaining wo dynamic equaions for each in aion rae (wage and domesic, impored and expored goods) for he sake of clariy in he analysis of he seady sae, bu we will eliminae his relaive wage (and he corresponding relaive prices for di eren ypes of goods) when we log-linearize he model Domesic and impored consumpion and invesmen goods So far we have ignored he open economy aribues of consumpion and invesmen, as well as he produc di ereniaion wihin hese classes. We now consider he household allocaion of consumpion and invesmen expendiures across hese produc classes and varieies. Firs we disinguish beween domesic and impored consumpion and invesmen goods. The consumpion index we used in he household opimizaion problem is acually a consan elasiciy of subsiuion (CES) aggregae consumpion index of domesic and impored consumpion goods C = a D C C D C C + a C C C C C C, ad + a = (29) C is he elasiciy of subsiuion beween domesic and impored consumpion goods. And C D and C are hemselves CES aggregaes of he domesic and impored varieies of goods available Z C D = 0 Z C = 0 C D (i) di > (30) C (i) di > (3) 5 The deailed log-linearizaion of (27) and (28) is in Appendix 2.

12 2 and are he elasiciies of subsiuion beween varieies of domesic and impored goods in household expendiure, respecively. We assume ha hese elasiciies hold for household expendiures in hese goods wheher hey are for consumpion or invesmen purposes. Toal consumpion expendiure is P C C = P C D + P C (32) Then minimizaion of (32) subjec o (29) for a given relaions C, yields he following P = a P = a C D P C C P C C D C C Inroducing hese in (29) yields he consumpion price index P C = C a D (P ) C + a P C (33) C (34) C C (35) Furhermore, i is readily seen ha a D and a in (29) are he shares of domesic and impored consumpion in oal consumpion expendiures a D = P C D P C C a = P C (36) P C C Wih invesmen demand we proceed in exacly he same way. V is a CES aggregae invesmen index of domesic and impored invesmen goods V = b D V V D V V + b V V V V V V, bd + b = (37) where V is he elasiciy of subsiuion beween domesic and impored invesmen goods, and V D and V are CES aggregaes of domesic and impored goods V D = V = Z 0 V (i) di > (38) V D (i) di > (39) Then i follows ha he invesmen price index is P V = and ha he following relaions hold b D (P ) V + b P P V V = P V D + P V V V (40)

13 3 P = b P = b V D P V V P V V D V V V V (4) V (42) b D = P V D P V V b = P (43) P V V Condiions (33), (34), (4), and (42) are necessary for he opimal allocaion of household expendiures across domesic and impored goods in consumpion and invesmen, respecively. Similarly, for he opimal allocaion across varieies of domesic and impored goods wihin hese classes, and using (30), (3), (38), and (39), he following condiions mus hold P (i) = P C D (i) P (i) = P C D C (i) C V D P (i) = P P (i) = P V V (i) V C (i) C V V 3. Domesic goods rms 3.. Final domesic goods There is perfec compeiion in he producion (or bundling) of nal domesic oupu Q, wih he oupu of inermediae rms as inpus. A represenaive nal domesic oupu rm uses he following CES echnology Z Q = 0 V Q (i) di > (44) where is he elasiciy of subsiuion beween any wo varieies of domesic goods and Q (i) is he oupu of he inermediae domesic good i. Then he nal domesic oupu represenaive rm solves he following problem each period Z max P Q (i) 0 he soluion of which is Z Q (i) di 0 P (i)q (i)di (45) P (i) Q (i) = Q (46) P Inroducing (46) in (44) and simplifying, i is readily seen ha he domesic goods price index is Z P = P (i) di (47) 0

14 4 Also, inroducing (46) ino he cos par of (45) yields Z 0 P (i)q (i)di = P Q 3.2. Inermediae domesic goods A coninuum of monopolisically compeiive rms produce inermediae domesic goods using labor, capial, and impored inpus, wih no enry or exi. They face a perfecly compeiive physical capial renal marke and perfecly compeiive bundlers of impor goods and labor ypes. The producion funcion of rm i is Q (i) = ( K F (i) a (z h (i)) a b F (i) b z F D if his is posiive 0 oherwise. and z are indusry-wide produciviy shocks. K F is he ow of services rendered by he (hired) sock of capial when used a he inensiy deermined by he households ha own hem, F is he use of impored inpus. z F D is a xed cos ha grows along wih he economy and can be used o calibrae pro s in he seady sae 6. h (i) is a CES index of all he labor ypes (48) Z h (i) = h (h i) 0 dh (49) where h (h i) is he amoun of labor ype h used by he domesic rm i. The producion decision of i is subjec o he demand funcion of nal goods producers (46) and he price survival consrain, whereby he price i ses a, P (i) has a probabiliy of surviving (indexed) unil period + j Marginal cos and inpu demands Exending he assumpions in Chrisiano, Eichenbaum and Evans (200) and in Adolfson e al (2005) o he use of physical capial and impored goods, and allowing for randomness in he fracions of he di eren inpu coss ha are bank nanced, we assume ha sochasic fracions W of he labor bill, K of he capial renal bill, and of he impored inpu bill are nanced by he domesic banking sysem. Le i L be he nominal bank loan rae. Then we may wrie oal variable cos as where 7 K P i K K F (i) + W W h (i) + P F (i) q = + q i L = q + q + i L q = K W (50) To maximize pro s, he rm mus minimize coss. Consider rs he minimizaion of oal labor cos Z 0 W (h)h (h i)dh (5) 6 Chrisiano, Eichenbaum and Evans (200), for example, calibrae pro s o zero. 7 The las expression is convenien for log-linearizing.

15 subjec o a consan aggregae index or labor ypes (49). We call he Lagrange muliplier W. I does no depend on i since he problem is he same for all rms. Then he minimizaion resuls in i s inverse demand funcion for labor ype h W (h) = W h (h i) h (i) De ning he aggregae demand for labor of ype h h (h) = Z 0 h (h i)di and he aggregae demand for he labor bundle h = Z 0 h (i)di 5 (52) (52) implies he household labor demand (5) we used for he household problem. Furhermore, inroducing (52) in (49) yields Z W = W (h) di 0 con rming ha he Lagrange muliplier is indeed he wage index. And inroducing (52) in (5) yields a more convenien expression for he wage bill of rm i Z 0 W (h)h (h i)dh = W h (i) We now obain facor and bank loan demands by solving he following cos minimizaion problem min K F (i)h(i) F (i) f K P i K K F (i) + W W h (i) + P F (i)g subjec o (48), where Q (i) is given. The problem is he same for all rms, so we eliminae he rm index. The rs order condiions are K P i K K F = abmc Q + z F D (53) W W h = ( a)bmc Q + z F D (54) P F = ( b)mc Q + z F D (55) where MC is he Lagrange muliplier. Adding hese equaions erm by erm shows ha oal variable cos is K P i K K F + W W h + P F = MC Q + z F D and ha MC is indeed he nominal marginal cos. Furhermore, inroducing he rs order condiions and (50) in he producion funcion (48) yields he following expressions for he nominal marginal cos MC = = z ( z ( a)b h f a)b MC K P i K a i W a b W P b (56) + i L P i K ab ( W a)b P b

16 6 where we de ned a a ( a) a b b b ( b) b and he auxiliary funcion f MC + i L K + K + i L ab W + W + i L ( a)b + + i L b f 0 MC + i L > 0 Hence, he (own) real marginal cos is mc MC P = f MC ( a)b + i L i K ab w p b (57) z where p P P is he relaive (domesic currency) price beween impored and domesic goods. We refer o his relaive price as he inernal erms of rade. Aggregae demand funcions for h, K F, and F are obained direcly from (53)-(55) and (56). oe ha hey all depend on he loan rae, hrough he q (q = W K ). Also, he resuling aggregae nominal demand for bank loans by rms is L F = f L + i L MC Q + z F D (58) where we de ned he auxiliary funcion f L + i L ab K + ( a)bw + ( b) + K i L + W i L + i L ab = (= K ) + ( + i L ) + ( a)b (= W ) + ( + i L ) b + (= ) + ( + i L ) f L 0 + i L < Sicky nominal price seing As in he case of households, rms make pricing decisions aking he aggregae price and quaniy indexes as parameric. Every period, each rm has a probabiliy of being able o se he opimum price for is speci c ype of good and whenever i can opimize i adjuss is price by fully indexing o las period s overall rae of domesic in aion. Hence, when i can se is opimal price i mus ake ino accoun ha in any fuure period j here is a probabiliy j ha is price will be he one i ses oday plus full indexaion. Hence, he rm s price survival consrain saes ha he price i ses a, P (i) has a probabiliy j of surviving (indexed) unil period + j where ideniy P +j (i) = P (i) + +j P (i) (59) q j (60) q 0 As in he case of wages (see (4)), we make use of he following P +j (i) P +j q j = P (i) (6) +j P

17 7 Hence, we can express he rm s pricing problem as max E P (i) subjec o q P (i) j j +j Q +j (i) mc +j (i) Q +j (i) + z +j F D P +j Q +j (i) = Q +j P (i) P +j q j +j is he pricing kernel used by rms for discouning, which is equal o households ineremporal marginal rae of subsiuion in consumpion beween periods + j and +j = j U C+j = +je' j M + i D +j U C e' M ( + i D ) j +j where U C is he household s marginal uiliy of consumpion in correced for habi, and he second equaliy derives from (2) and (25). The rs order condiion is he following (afer dropping he rm index) ( ) ep 0 = E () j +j Q +j +j mc +j (62) P +j Since all opimizing rms make he same decision we call he opimum price e P. Hence, (47) and (60) imply he following law of moion for he aggregae domesic goods price index P = (P ) + ( ) P e (63) Proceeding as we did wih he wage in aion Phillips equaion, we de ne he relaive opimal o average domesic price ep = e P P and express he preceding equaions as 0 = E () j +j Q +j ( +j ) ep +j mc +j = + ( ) (ep ) 4. Foreign rade rms We follow Adolfson e al (2005) in allowing for an imperfec pass-hrough of exchange rae ucuaions by recurring o monopolisically compeiive impor and expor rms ha se prices wih sickiness and local currency pricing. ecause he "small open economy" concep is no always used wih he same meaning, we refer o he domesic economy as a "small domesic economy" (SDE) and explain wha we mean by his below. An aserix as a superscrip ha is no followed by

18 8 a leer (hough i may be preceded by one) means ha he variable is exogenous in he model and refers o he "large res of he world" (LRW). Hence, P and Q are he LRW s "domesic" price and quaniy indexes and P is is impor price index. And an aserisk in a superscrip ha is followed by a leer in a price index means ha i refers o prices in foreign currency and may or may no be an exogenous variable in he model. For example, he SDE s expor rms se expor prices P in he foreign currency (local currency pricing) which are endogenous variables, while P refers o he SDE s impor price index in foreign currency and is exogenous. 4.. Impored goods rms Final impored goods Perfecly compeiive (rade) rms produce (or bundle) nal impored goods using he oupu of monopolisically compeiive inermediae impored goods producers. The represenaive rm in his secor uses he following CES echnology Z = 0 (i) di > where is he elasiciy of subsiuion beween varieies of impored goods in consumpion and invesmen as well as in heir use as inpus for domesic goods rms. Maximizing pro s (as in (45) for nal domesic oupu rms) gives he demand funcion ha he inermediae imporer of good i faces P (i) = P (i) where boh price indexes are in he domesic currency. The resuling (domesic currency) price index for impored goods is and he impor cos bill is Z P = P (i) di (64) 0 Z Inermediae impored goods 0 P (i) (i)di = P A coninuum of monopolisically compeiive rms generae inermediae impored goods. They buy a bundled nal good abroad a he foreign price and urn i ino di ereniaed goods o be sold in he domesic marke in domesic currency (see Adolfson e al (2005)). They purchase he bundled nal good a he price S P, where P is he foreign currency price index of he impored bundle (which we assume di ers from he LRW s "domesic" price index P ) and S is he nominal exchange rae (pesos per uni of foreign currency). oe ha S P is hus he marginal cos for hese rms. Their pricing (in he domesic currency) follows

19 he same seup we used for rms producing domesic inermediae goods, wih a probabiliy of opimal price seing and full indexaion when hey can opimize price. According o he price survival consrain, he price P (i) he rm ses a has a probabiliy j of surviving (indexed) unil + j 9 P+j(i) = P (i) + +j P (i) j 0 (65) Due o his, when he rm opimizes i akes ino accoun ha here is a probabiliy j ha he demand for is good in + j will be +j (i) = +j P (i) j P +j! (66) Hence, hey solve max E P (i) ( P j (i) j +j +j (i) P+j ) S +j P+j P+j subjec o (66). Afer eliminaing he rm index, he resuling rs order condiion is ( ) ep 0 = E ( ) j +j +j ( +j) S +j P+j (67) P +j P+j Since all opimizing rms make he same decision, we call he opimal impor price ep. Hence (64) and (65) imply he following law of moion for he aggregae domesic currency impor price index P = P + ( ) ep (68) We now de ne he real exchange rae and he relaive price beween opimized and overall impored goods e S P ep P e P Hence, using our de niion of he inernal erms of rade p, we can express he preceding equaions as 0 = E ( ) j +j +j ( +j) ep +j P e +j p +j = + ( ) ep 4.2. Expored goods rms Each of a coninuum of inermediae exporing rms purchases he nal domesic good a is price P (which is hence is marginal cos) and di ereniaes i o sell in di eren foreign markes wih local currency pricing.

20 20 Final expored goods The goods are purchased by a represenaive perfecly compeiive nal expor rm ha has a CES echnology Z = 0 (i) di > where is he elasiciy of subsiuion in he res of he world for he impored goods ha originae in he SDE. Maximizing pro, as in he previous cases, gives he demand funcion each inermediae exporing rm faces from he nal exporers P (i) = P (i) (69) oe ha he price P (i) is in foreign currency. The resuling foreign currency price index for expored goods is Z P = P (i) di (70) 0 and he foreign currency cos bill for he represenaive nal exporing (bundling) rm is Z P (i) (i)di = P 0 oe ha in he demand funcion for expors (69), is he res of he world s impors from he SDE (which we can alernaively wrie as ) and P is he res of he world s aggregae impor price from he SDE (no o be confused wih he SDE s aggregae impor price from he LRW P ). Hence, we can alernaively wrie (69) as P (i) = (i) We furher assume ha he res of he world s aggregae impors from he SDE is relaed o is oupu (Q ) and is oupu price index (P ) by = x Q P P P where x is an expor demand shock. oe ha he relaive price in he las expression can be wrien as where we de ned P P = P P P P p P p P = p p P P as he SDE s exernal erms of rade and he LRW s inernal erms of rade. The rs of hese relaive prices is endogenous in our model due o exporers price

21 seing, as we furher elaborae below. The second is clearly exogenous in our model. oe ha we do no assume ha he law of one price prevails in he long run (non-sochasic seady sae). In he conex of monopolisic compeiion, any good produced by a rm in he domesic economy is no produced by any oher rm in he world. Hence, he law of one price only means ha any domesic good i mus be sold in he res of he world a he same price i sells domesically afer expressing i in foreign currency P (i) = P (i)=s, and ha any good i produced in he LRW mus be sold domesically a he price P (i) = S P (i). We see no reason o assume such lack of marke segmenaion, even in he model s long run. Inermediae expored goods Inermediae expor rms se prices in foreign currency aking he foreign price and quaniy indexes P,, as parameers. The local (foreign) currency pricing of inermediae exporing rms follows he same seup we used previously, wih a probabiliy of opimal price seing and full indexaion when hey can change price. Hence, according o heir price survival consrain hey face a probabiliy j of having he price hey se a survive (indexed) unil + j P +j(i) = P (i) + +j P (i) 2 j (7) Hence, when aking (69) as a consrain, hey mus consider ha here is a probabiliy j ha heir demand in + j will be +j (i) = +j P (i) j P +j! (72) When hey can se heir opimal price hey solve max P E (i) j +j +j (i) subjec o (72). The rs order condiion is ( P (i) j P+j ( ep 0 = E ( ) j +j +j ( +j) P +j P +j S +j P +j ) P +j S +j P +j ) Since all opimizing rms make he same decision we call he opimal foreign currency expor price P e, and (70) and (7) imply he following law of moion for he aggregae price level of expors P = P + ( ) ep (73) To simplify hese expressions as we did previously, noe rs ha he own marginal cos of inermediae expor rms is he inverse of he produc of he SDE s RER and is exernal erms of rade P S P = e p

22 22 ex, we de ne he relaive price beween opimizing and overall expor prices ep P e P and express he dynamic equaions for expor prices as ep 0 = E ( ) j +j +j ( +j) = +j + ( ) ep 5. A review of some imporan relaive prices e +j p +j Char I highlighs he inernaional pricing of he model. The SDE s and he LRW s main moneary price indexes P, P, and P, P, P, respecively, are shown in he wo cenral columns. For each here is a domesic price index and an impored price index, each in erms of is own currency. The wo ouer columns show he main relaive prices. In each economy, he relaive price beween impored and domesic price indexes de nes he domesic erms of rade (DTT) p and p, respecively. In he LRW, however, we also disinguish an expor price index P, di eren from is domesic price index P. Hence, here is an addiional relaive price p beween is impor and expor goods, boh in is "domesic" currency (i.e. foreign currency), which is he SDE s exernal erms of rade. Also, in each economy a cerain price index is convered ino he corresponding expor price index hrough local currency pricing (i.e. pricing in he parner s currency) and his is he rade parner s impor price index. However, in he case of he SDE we do no disinguish beween is domesic and expor goods, so i is he domesic goods ha are expored o he LRW. The solid arrows indicae he local currency pricing of exporers. Also, for each economy, he domesic price index is convered ino he parner s currency hrough he exchange rae P =S and S P, respecively. Finally, in each economy he he RER is de ned as he relaive price beween he parner s expor bundle, convered o he domesic (or "domesic") currency hrough he nominal exchange rae, and he domesic bundle. The SDE s real exchange rae (RER) is he relaive price beween impored goods as hey are purchased in he LRW by imporers and domesic goods, boh expressed in a common currency e S P (74) P Here, P is he res of he world s expor price index and, hence, is an exogenous variable in our model. Wih he same de niion, he LRW s RER urns ou o be is expor o domesic relaive price divided by he SDE s RER e P =S P = P S P P P = p e

23 23 Relaive Prices SDE Char I Domesic Currency Moneary Prices SP * Moneary Prices P/S Relaive Prices RERs e=sp * /P e * = P/ SP * = p * / e P P * Inernal TT p = P /P p * = P * / P * = p * p * P P * SDE s Exernal TT p * = P * / P * P * LRW Foreign Currency The numeraor is obviously exogenous in our model, bu he denominaor is clearly endogenous. Since he SDE is insigni can in size in relaion o he LRW, is acions have no in uence in he LRW s allocaion of resources. The SDE s inernal erms of rade (ITT) is he relaive price beween impored and domesic goods as faced by households and domesic rms p P (75) P I is a raio beween wo domesic currency prices. Wih he same de niion, he LRW s ITT is a raio beween is impored and "domesic" goods prices (boh in foreign currency) p P P = P P P P = p p (76) and i is equal o he produc of he SDE s TT and he LRW s expor o domesic relaive price index. 6. anks We assume ha here is a perfecly compeiive banking indusry. anks, like rms, are owned by households, and are price akers in nancial markes. They obain funds in he inernaional marke, supply one period deposi faciliies o households D, and use he proceeds o supply one period loans o rms and he governmen L = L F + L G, lend (or borrow) in he inerbank marke, purchase (or sell) Cenral ank bonds C, and hold vaul cash M 0 as well as regulaory reserves R in he Cenral ank. Any inerbank loans cancel ou and pro s are disribued o owners period by period, so he aggregae balance shee consrain for he represenaive bank is L + C + M 0 + R = D + S (77) We assume ha vaul cash is a (echnical) fracion of deposis, and ha inerbank deposis are perfec subsiues for Cenral ank bonds (so hey earn he same ineres rae i ). Since we also assume ha he Cenral ank does no pay

24 24 ineres on regulaory reserves, banks keep hese a he minimum, which is assumed o be a proporion R of deposis. Hence, (77) is equivalen o L + C = ( R )D + S (78) We assume ha he ineres rae on banks foreign deb is paid ou in he following period. Since banks business is (assumed o be) in domesic currency, hey face exchange rae uncerainy. For every uni of foreign currency hey repay hey mus expec o have pesos in he amoun of where E e +( + i ) = and e, are he rae and he expeced rae of nominal peso depreciaion. To add some addiional ineria, we assume ha a fracion of banks has raional expecaions and ha he remaining fracion has simple saic expecaions by which S S e + = Excep for his heerogeneiy in expecaions, all banks are he same. Hence, on average he expeced rae of nominal depreciaion is e + = E + + We also assume ha mus pay a premium on he inernaional riskless rae i. Since we do no model he res of he world, he risk premium (funcion) is exogenously given. I has an exogenous componen. (a risk premium shock) as well as an endogenous componen p () ha is an increasing funcion of he rend adjused (individual) bank foreign deb (see Turnovsky (2000) and Schmi- Grohé and Uribe (2003)). Individual banks hus fully inernalize he fac ha heir individual foreign deb decision deermines he foreign currency ineres rae hey face, which is + i = ( + i ) + S + p (79) P z where z is he sochasic rend in produciviy, and we assume p 0 > 0 and p 00 > 0. anks have a real cos funcion ha depends on he real deposi and loan creaing aciviies of he bank. We assume his cos funcion is quadraic and implies ha here are economies of scope beween lending and deposi aking aciviies (see Freixas and Roche (997), chaper 3). Speci cally, we assume he following real cos funcion C = C (L D z P ) = (80) " = 2 2 # a L L + a D D 2a L D 0 2 z P z P z P z P = a L L 2 + a D D 2 2a 0 L D 2 (z P ) 2 a L > a 0 > 0 a D > a 0

25 25 We make he assumpion ha a a L a D a 2 0 > 0 The represenaive bank maximizes pro each period D = + i L L + ( + i ) C + i D + i S C (L D z P )z P e + subjec o is balance shee consrain (78) and is supply of foreign funds consrain (79). The soluion o his program gives he supply of loans and deposis in erms of he loan margin i L i and he deposi margin ( R ) ( + i ) + i D, and he opimal amoun of foreign funding in he form of a "risk-adjused uncovered ineres pariy" relaion L S = z P a fa D + i L ( + i ) + (8) +a 0 ( R ) ( + i ) + i D g D S = z P a fa L ( R ) ( + i ) + i D + (82) +a 0 + i L ( + i ) g + i = E + + ( + i S ) ' (83) P z where we de ned following auxiliary funcion for he muliplicaive gross risk adjusmen o he uncovered ineres pariy S ' + P z + p S + P z S p 0 P z S (84) P z Given our assumpions on p () he condiion a > 0 is necessary and su cien o ensure ha he rs order condiions yield maximum pro s. The resuling opimal bank cos and (pre-ax) pro are C = 2a fa D i L 2 i + a L ( R ) ( + i ) + i D 2 +2a 0 i L i ( R ) ( + i ) + i D g z P = C + S 2 p 0 P z S P z Given L S, D S, and, he aggregae bank demand for Cenral ank bonds is given by he aggregae bank balance shee consrain CD = ( R )D S + S L S (85) 7. The public secor The public secor is made up of he Governmen and he Cenral ank.

26 The Governmen The Governmen issues foreign currency denominaed bonds in he inernaional markes, obains loans from banks and pays ineres on hese loans, spends on goods, and collecs axes. We assume ha scal policy consiss of exogenous pahs for nominal lump-sum ax collecion (T ), nominal bank loans (L G ), and real expendiures (G ). I nances any resuling de ci by issuing foreign currency denominaed bonds ( G ). The exogenous pahs are assumed o be compaible wih a nie non-sochasic seady sae for governmen deb. To hold foreign currency denominaed governmen bonds, foreign invesors charge a risk premium over he risk-free foreign ineres rae (i ). As in he case of banks, he risk premium (funcion) is exogenously given and is assumed o have an exogenous sochasic componen (an exernal nancing shock) and an endogenous componen which is an increasing funcion of he rend adjused public secor ne foreign liabiliy. Hence he gross ineres rae on he governmen s foreign deb is "!# + i G = ( + i ) + G S G + p R C G (86) P z where p 0 G > 0, and RC is he Cenral ank s inernaional reserves. The Governmen ow budge consrain is S G = P G + i L L G T + ( + i G )S G (87) To simplify, we assume he ineres on bank loans is paid by he governmen wihin he period The Cenral ank The Cenral ank issues currency (M 0 ), domesic currency bonds C, and deb ceri caes o banks for non-remuneraed reserves R, and holds inernaional reserves R C in he form of foreign currency denominaed riskless bonds issued abroad. We assume ha Cenral ank bonds are only held by domesic banks. The ( ow) budge consrain of he Cenral ank is M 0 + C + R S R C = M 0 + ( + i ) C R ( + i )S R C = (88) M 0 + C + R S R C + i C i S R C (S S ) R C We assume ha he Cenral ank ransfers is real quasi- scal surplus or de ci o he Governmen every period. This includes all he facors ha would oherwise change he ne worh of he Cenral ank ineres earned and capial gains on is inernaional reserves ne of ineres paid on is bonds, i.e. he second erm in square brackes in (88). Hence, he Cenral ank s balance shee consrain is always preserved M 0 + R = S R C C (89) In our model, his equaion implicily de nes he Cenral ank s backing of is moneary base (M 0 + R ) wih is inernaional reserves ne of is bond liabiliies. The Cenral ank supplies whaever moneary base is demanded by households

27 and banks, and can in uence hese supplies by changing R C in he foreign exchange or inerbank markes). or C 27 (inervene Adding (87) and (88) gives he consolidaed public secor budge consrain M 0 + C + R + S G = P G T + i L L G + M 0 + (90) R C +( + i ) C + R + ( + i G )S G ( + i )S R C 8. Marke clearing equaions, he balance paymens and GDP 8.. Marke clearing In he physical capial renal marke, marke clearing implies ha he household supply a he opimal inensiy level equals domesic rms demand ( 0 u) i K mc K = ab ( + W i L ) i K Q + z F D (9) In he labor marke, he household supply h mus equal domesic rms demand h = ( mc a)b Q + z ( + W i L F D (92) ) w In he loan marke we have L S = L, where he laer is loan demand by rms and he governmen. Hence, from (58) we obain L P = f L + i L mc Q + z F D + LG P (93) oe ha in he las hree equaions mc is given by (57). In he deposi marke we have D S = D, where he laer is deposi demand by households. Hence, combining his wih (82) yields D a L ( = z R ) ( + i ) + i D + a 0 + i L P a L a D (a 0 ) 2 ( + i ) (94) In he inerbank cum Cenral ank bond marke, inerbank loans cancel ou and Cenral ank supply C mus equal aggregae bank demand CD as given by (85) C = ( R )D + S L (95) where Cenral ank supply is derived from is balance shee consrain (89). In he currency marke, he supply of currency mus equal household and bank demand M 0 = L + i D P C C + P V V + D (96) where he Cenral ank supply is again derived from (89). In he domesic goods marke, he oupu of domesic rms Q mus saisfy nal demand from households, he governmen, and he LRW, as well as inermediae demand for abnormal capial uilizaion coss, ransacion coss, and bank coss Q = a D p C C + b D p V V + G + + u (( 0 u) +e M + i D p C C + p V V + z C i K )K (97) where C are he real resources used up by he banking secor, as given by (80).

28 The balance of paymens Toal impors, is he sum of household and rm demand P = ( a D ) P C C + ( b D ) P V V + P F (98) The nominal aggregae household budge consrain (where he cancel ou) can be wrien as M 0H M 0H + (D D ) = + W h + I K u u (u ) P K (99) +i D D + e M + i D P C C + P V V T Here is he sum of pro s from all hree ypes of rms (domesic, expor, and impor) as well as banks = D = P Q W h P i K u K P F i L L F (00) + P ( ad ) p C C + ( b D ) p V V + F S P + S P P + f i L i L + ( R ) ( + i ) + i D D ( + i )S P C g Consolidaing (90), (99) and (00), aking ino accoun (97) and he consolidaed balance shee consrain of banks and rms yields he balance of paymens consrain R C R C G G +i R C i G G i = P P (0) 8.3. GDP Using (36), (43), and (98), we can express domesic oupu (97) as Q = p C C + p V V + + G p C + V Q + Q D + p Q = p C C + p V V + + G p + Q D + p Q = Y + Q D + p Q where we de ned inermediae oupu of domesic and impored origin and real GDP in erms of domesic goods as Q D = u (( 0 u) i K Q = F )K + e M + i D p C C + p V V + z C Y = p C C + p V V + + G p (02) 9. Moneary Policy We have endeavored o include banks and he cenral bank wih some deail in order o be able o consider alernaive moneary (including exchange rae) policies wihin a uni ed framework. In he model, he Cenral ank, hrough is regular inervenions in he inerbank and foreign exchange markes, is able o aim for

Lecture Notes 3: Quantitative Analysis in DSGE Models: New Keynesian Model

Lecture Notes 3: Quantitative Analysis in DSGE Models: New Keynesian Model Lecure Noes 3: Quaniaive Analysis in DSGE Models: New Keynesian Model Zhiwei Xu, Email: xuzhiwei@sju.edu.cn The moneary policy plays lile role in he basic moneary model wihou price sickiness. We now urn

More information

Lecture Notes 5: Investment

Lecture Notes 5: Investment Lecure Noes 5: Invesmen Zhiwei Xu (xuzhiwei@sju.edu.cn) Invesmen decisions made by rms are one of he mos imporan behaviors in he economy. As he invesmen deermines how he capials accumulae along he ime,

More information

Macroeconomic Theory Ph.D. Qualifying Examination Fall 2005 ANSWER EACH PART IN A SEPARATE BLUE BOOK. PART ONE: ANSWER IN BOOK 1 WEIGHT 1/3

Macroeconomic Theory Ph.D. Qualifying Examination Fall 2005 ANSWER EACH PART IN A SEPARATE BLUE BOOK. PART ONE: ANSWER IN BOOK 1 WEIGHT 1/3 Macroeconomic Theory Ph.D. Qualifying Examinaion Fall 2005 Comprehensive Examinaion UCLA Dep. of Economics You have 4 hours o complee he exam. There are hree pars o he exam. Answer all pars. Each par has

More information

ARGEMmy: an intermediate DSGE model calibrated/estimated for Argentina: two policy rules are often better than one

ARGEMmy: an intermediate DSGE model calibrated/estimated for Argentina: two policy rules are often better than one ARGEMmy: an inermediae DSGE model calibraed/esimaed for Argenina: wo policy rules are ofen beer han one Guillermo J. Escudé Cenral Bank of Argenina Paper presened o he conference on Quaniaive Approaches

More information

Problem Set 5. Graduate Macro II, Spring 2017 The University of Notre Dame Professor Sims

Problem Set 5. Graduate Macro II, Spring 2017 The University of Notre Dame Professor Sims Problem Se 5 Graduae Macro II, Spring 2017 The Universiy of Nore Dame Professor Sims Insrucions: You may consul wih oher members of he class, bu please make sure o urn in your own work. Where applicable,

More information

Cooperative Ph.D. Program in School of Economic Sciences and Finance QUALIFYING EXAMINATION IN MACROECONOMICS. August 8, :45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Cooperative Ph.D. Program in School of Economic Sciences and Finance QUALIFYING EXAMINATION IN MACROECONOMICS. August 8, :45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Cooperaive Ph.D. Program in School of Economic Sciences and Finance QUALIFYING EXAMINATION IN MACROECONOMICS Augus 8, 213 8:45 a.m. o 1: p.m. THERE ARE FIVE QUESTIONS ANSWER ANY FOUR OUT OF FIVE PROBLEMS.

More information

E β t log (C t ) + M t M t 1. = Y t + B t 1 P t. B t 0 (3) v t = P tc t M t Question 1. Find the FOC s for an optimum in the agent s problem.

E β t log (C t ) + M t M t 1. = Y t + B t 1 P t. B t 0 (3) v t = P tc t M t Question 1. Find the FOC s for an optimum in the agent s problem. Noes, M. Krause.. Problem Se 9: Exercise on FTPL Same model as in paper and lecure, only ha one-period govenmen bonds are replaced by consols, which are bonds ha pay one dollar forever. I has curren marke

More information

Economics 8105 Macroeconomic Theory Recitation 6

Economics 8105 Macroeconomic Theory Recitation 6 Economics 8105 Macroeconomic Theory Reciaion 6 Conor Ryan Ocober 11h, 2016 Ouline: Opimal Taxaion wih Governmen Invesmen 1 Governmen Expendiure in Producion In hese noes we will examine a model in which

More information

Master s Thesis. Comparing the Monetary Policies of the Fed and the ECB: A New Keynesian Approach. Arda Özcan

Master s Thesis. Comparing the Monetary Policies of the Fed and the ECB: A New Keynesian Approach. Arda Özcan Maser s Thesis Comparing he Moneary Policies of he Fed and he ECB: A New Keynesian Approach Arda Özcan Maser of Economics and Managemen Science Humbold Universiy of Berlin Suden Number: 5375 Examiner:

More information

Solutions Problem Set 3 Macro II (14.452)

Solutions Problem Set 3 Macro II (14.452) Soluions Problem Se 3 Macro II (14.452) Francisco A. Gallego 04/27/2005 1 Q heory of invesmen in coninuous ime and no uncerainy Consider he in nie horizon model of a rm facing adjusmen coss o invesmen.

More information

Final Exam Advanced Macroeconomics I

Final Exam Advanced Macroeconomics I Advanced Macroeconomics I WS 00/ Final Exam Advanced Macroeconomics I February 8, 0 Quesion (5%) An economy produces oupu according o α α Y = K (AL) of which a fracion s is invesed. echnology A is exogenous

More information

Macroeconomics I, UPF Professor Antonio Ciccone SOLUTIONS PROBLEM SET 1

Macroeconomics I, UPF Professor Antonio Ciccone SOLUTIONS PROBLEM SET 1 Macroeconomics I, UPF Professor Anonio Ciccone SOUTIONS PROBEM SET. (from Romer Advanced Macroeconomics Chaper ) Basic properies of growh raes which will be used over and over again. Use he fac ha he growh

More information

Nontradable Goods and the Real Exchange Rate

Nontradable Goods and the Real Exchange Rate Nonradable Goods and e Real Excange Rae au Rabanal Inernaional Moneary Fund Vicene Tuesa CENTRUM Caólica Tis version: Augus 3, 22 Absrac Tis online appendix provides e equilibrium condiions of e model

More information

BOKDSGE: A DSGE Model for the Korean Economy

BOKDSGE: A DSGE Model for the Korean Economy BOKDSGE: A DSGE Model for he Korean Economy June 4, 2008 Joong Shik Lee, Head Macroeconomeric Model Secion Research Deparmen The Bank of Korea Ouline 1. Background 2. Model srucure & parameer values 3.

More information

Dynamics of Firms and Trade in General Equilibrium. Robert Dekle, Hyeok Jeong and Nobuhiro Kiyotaki USC, KDI School and Princeton

Dynamics of Firms and Trade in General Equilibrium. Robert Dekle, Hyeok Jeong and Nobuhiro Kiyotaki USC, KDI School and Princeton Dynamics of Firms and Trade in General Equilibrium Rober Dekle, Hyeok Jeong and Nobuhiro Kiyoaki USC, KDI School and Princeon real exchange rae.5 2 Figure. Aggregae Exchange Rae Disconnec in Japan 98 99

More information

Online Appendix to Solution Methods for Models with Rare Disasters

Online Appendix to Solution Methods for Models with Rare Disasters Online Appendix o Soluion Mehods for Models wih Rare Disasers Jesús Fernández-Villaverde and Oren Levinal In his Online Appendix, we presen he Euler condiions of he model, we develop he pricing Calvo block,

More information

1 Price Indexation and In ation Inertia

1 Price Indexation and In ation Inertia Lecures on Moneary Policy, In aion and he Business Cycle Moneary Policy Design: Exensions [0/05 Preliminary and Incomplee/Do No Circulae] Jordi Galí Price Indexaion and In aion Ineria. In aion Dynamics

More information

1 Answers to Final Exam, ECN 200E, Spring

1 Answers to Final Exam, ECN 200E, Spring 1 Answers o Final Exam, ECN 200E, Spring 2004 1. A good answer would include he following elemens: The equiy premium puzzle demonsraed ha wih sandard (i.e ime separable and consan relaive risk aversion)

More information

1. Consider a pure-exchange economy with stochastic endowments. The state of the economy

1. Consider a pure-exchange economy with stochastic endowments. The state of the economy Answer 4 of he following 5 quesions. 1. Consider a pure-exchange economy wih sochasic endowmens. The sae of he economy in period, 0,1,..., is he hisory of evens s ( s0, s1,..., s ). The iniial sae is given.

More information

MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION IN A DSGE MODEL: PART II OCTOBER 4, 2011 BUILDING THE EQUILIBRIUM. p = 1. Dixit-Stiglitz Model

MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION IN A DSGE MODEL: PART II OCTOBER 4, 2011 BUILDING THE EQUILIBRIUM. p = 1. Dixit-Stiglitz Model MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION IN A DSGE MODEL: PART II OCTOBER 4, 211 Dixi-Sigliz Model BUILDING THE EQUILIBRIUM DS MODEL I or II Puing hings ogeher impose symmery across all i 1 pzf k( k, n) = r & 1 pzf n(

More information

Dynare Working Papers Series

Dynare Working Papers Series Dynare Working Papers Series hp://www.dynare.org/wp/ A DSGE model for a SOE wih Sysemaic Ineres and Foreign Exchange policies in which policymakers exploi he risk premium for sabilizaion purposes Guillermo

More information

A Dynamic Model of Economic Fluctuations

A Dynamic Model of Economic Fluctuations CHAPTER 15 A Dynamic Model of Economic Flucuaions Modified for ECON 2204 by Bob Murphy 2016 Worh Publishers, all righs reserved IN THIS CHAPTER, OU WILL LEARN: how o incorporae dynamics ino he AD-AS model

More information

Essential Microeconomics : OPTIMAL CONTROL 1. Consider the following class of optimization problems

Essential Microeconomics : OPTIMAL CONTROL 1. Consider the following class of optimization problems Essenial Microeconomics -- 6.5: OPIMAL CONROL Consider he following class of opimizaion problems Max{ U( k, x) + U+ ( k+ ) k+ k F( k, x)}. { x, k+ } = In he language of conrol heory, he vecor k is he vecor

More information

Policy regimes Theory

Policy regimes Theory Advanced Moneary Theory and Policy EPOS 2012/13 Policy regimes Theory Giovanni Di Barolomeo giovanni.dibarolomeo@uniroma1.i The moneary policy regime The simple model: x = - s (i - p e ) + x e + e D p

More information

3.1.3 INTRODUCTION TO DYNAMIC OPTIMIZATION: DISCRETE TIME PROBLEMS. A. The Hamiltonian and First-Order Conditions in a Finite Time Horizon

3.1.3 INTRODUCTION TO DYNAMIC OPTIMIZATION: DISCRETE TIME PROBLEMS. A. The Hamiltonian and First-Order Conditions in a Finite Time Horizon 3..3 INRODUCION O DYNAMIC OPIMIZAION: DISCREE IME PROBLEMS A. he Hamilonian and Firs-Order Condiions in a Finie ime Horizon Define a new funcion, he Hamilonian funcion, H. H he change in he oal value of

More information

A User s Guide to Solving Real Business Cycle Models. by a single representative agent. It is assumed that both output and factor markets are

A User s Guide to Solving Real Business Cycle Models. by a single representative agent. It is assumed that both output and factor markets are page, Harley, Hoover, Salyer, RBC Models: A User s Guide A User s Guide o Solving Real Business Cycle Models The ypical real business cycle model is based upon an economy populaed by idenical infiniely-lived

More information

T. J. HOLMES AND T. J. KEHOE INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND PAYMENTS THEORY FALL 2011 EXAMINATION

T. J. HOLMES AND T. J. KEHOE INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND PAYMENTS THEORY FALL 2011 EXAMINATION ECON 841 T. J. HOLMES AND T. J. KEHOE INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND PAYMENTS THEORY FALL 211 EXAMINATION This exam has wo pars. Each par has wo quesions. Please answer one of he wo quesions in each par for a

More information

Appendix to The Macroeconomics of Trend Inflation Journal of Economic Literature, September 2014

Appendix to The Macroeconomics of Trend Inflation Journal of Economic Literature, September 2014 Appendix o The Macroeconomics of Trend Inflaion Journal of Economic Lieraure, Sepember 204 Guido Ascari Universiy of Oxford and Universiy of Pavia Argia M. Sbordone Federal Reserve Bank of New York Sepember

More information

( ) (, ) F K L = F, Y K N N N N. 8. Economic growth 8.1. Production function: Capital as production factor

( ) (, ) F K L = F, Y K N N N N. 8. Economic growth 8.1. Production function: Capital as production factor 8. Economic growh 8.. Producion funcion: Capial as producion facor Y = α N Y (, ) = F K N Diminishing marginal produciviy of capial and labor: (, ) F K L F K 2 ( K, L) K 2 (, ) F K L F L 2 ( K, L) L 2

More information

Estudos e Documentos de Trabalho. Working Papers

Estudos e Documentos de Trabalho. Working Papers Esudos e Documenos de Trabalho Working Papers 3 2009 THE MONETARY TRANSMISSION MECHANISM FOR A SMALL OPEN ECONOMY IN A MONETARY UNION Bernardino Adão Fevereiro 2009 The analyses, opinions and findings

More information

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 20 Problem 3 / 10 Problem 4 / 15 Problem 5 / 30 TOTAL / 100

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 20 Problem 3 / 10 Problem 4 / 15 Problem 5 / 30 TOTAL / 100 eparmen of Applied Economics Johns Hopkins Universiy Economics 602 Macroeconomic Theory and Policy Miderm Exam Suggesed Soluions Professor Sanjay hugh Fall 2008 NAME: The Exam has a oal of five (5) problems

More information

The Brock-Mirman Stochastic Growth Model

The Brock-Mirman Stochastic Growth Model c December 3, 208, Chrisopher D. Carroll BrockMirman The Brock-Mirman Sochasic Growh Model Brock and Mirman (972) provided he firs opimizing growh model wih unpredicable (sochasic) shocks. The social planner

More information

A New-Keynesian Model

A New-Keynesian Model Deparmen of Economics Universiy of Minnesoa Macroeconomic Theory Varadarajan V. Chari Spring 215 A New-Keynesian Model Prepared by Keyvan Eslami A New-Keynesian Model You were inroduced o a monopolisic

More information

ANSWERS TO EVEN NUMBERED EXERCISES IN CHAPTER 6 SECTION 6.1: LIFE CYCLE CONSUMPTION AND WEALTH T 1. . Let ct. ) is a strictly concave function of c

ANSWERS TO EVEN NUMBERED EXERCISES IN CHAPTER 6 SECTION 6.1: LIFE CYCLE CONSUMPTION AND WEALTH T 1. . Let ct. ) is a strictly concave function of c John Riley December 00 S O EVEN NUMBERED EXERCISES IN CHAPER 6 SECION 6: LIFE CYCLE CONSUMPION AND WEALH Eercise 6-: Opimal saving wih more han one commodiy A consumer has a period uiliy funcion δ u (

More information

This document was generated at 7:34 PM, 07/27/09 Copyright 2009 Richard T. Woodward

This document was generated at 7:34 PM, 07/27/09 Copyright 2009 Richard T. Woodward his documen was generaed a 7:34 PM, 07/27/09 Copyrigh 2009 Richard. Woodward 15. Bang-bang and mos rapid approach problems AGEC 637 - Summer 2009 here are some problems for which he opimal pah does no

More information

CHAPTER II THE BASICS OF INTERTEMPORAL GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM

CHAPTER II THE BASICS OF INTERTEMPORAL GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM file:chp2-v3.word6, 10/13/97 CHAPTER II THE BASICS OF INTERTEMPORAL GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM II.1 Inroducion The purpose of his chaper is o provide he concepual fundamenals of iner emporal general equilibrium

More information

Seminar 4: Hotelling 2

Seminar 4: Hotelling 2 Seminar 4: Hoelling 2 November 3, 211 1 Exercise Par 1 Iso-elasic demand A non renewable resource of a known sock S can be exraced a zero cos. Demand for he resource is of he form: D(p ) = p ε ε > A a

More information

Chapter 15 A Model with Periodic Wage Contracts

Chapter 15 A Model with Periodic Wage Contracts George Alogoskoufis, Dynamic Macroeconomics, 2016 Chaper 15 A Model wih Periodic Wage Conracs In his chaper we analyze an alernaive model of aggregae flucuaions, which is based on periodic nominal wage

More information

Suggested Solutions to Assignment 4 (REQUIRED) Submisson Deadline and Location: March 27 in Class

Suggested Solutions to Assignment 4 (REQUIRED) Submisson Deadline and Location: March 27 in Class EC 450 Advanced Macroeconomics Insrucor: Sharif F Khan Deparmen of Economics Wilfrid Laurier Universiy Winer 2008 Suggesed Soluions o Assignmen 4 (REQUIRED) Submisson Deadline and Locaion: March 27 in

More information

Full file at

Full file at Full file a hps://frasockeu SOLUTIONS TO CHAPTER 2 Problem 2 (a) The firm's problem is o choose he quaniies of capial, K, and effecive labor, AL, in order o minimize coss, wal + rk, subjec o he producion

More information

Chapter 13 A New Keynesian Model with Periodic Wage Contracts

Chapter 13 A New Keynesian Model with Periodic Wage Contracts George Alogoskoufis, Dynamic Macroeconomic Theory, 2015 Chaper 13 A New Keynesian Model wih Periodic Wage Conracs The realizaion of he insabiliy of he original Phillips curve has gradually led o a paradigm

More information

Problem Set #3: AK models

Problem Set #3: AK models Universiy of Warwick EC9A2 Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis Problem Se #3: AK models Jorge F. Chavez December 3, 2012 Problem 1 Consider a compeiive economy, in which he level of echnology, which is exernal

More information

Different assumptions in the literature: Wages/prices set one period in advance and last for one period

Different assumptions in the literature: Wages/prices set one period in advance and last for one period Øisein Røisland, 5.3.7 Lecure 8: Moneary policy in New Keynesian models: Inroducing nominal rigidiies Differen assumpions in he lieraure: Wages/prices se one period in advance and las for one period Saggering

More information

The general Solow model

The general Solow model The general Solow model Back o a closed economy In he basic Solow model: no growh in GDP per worker in seady sae This conradics he empirics for he Wesern world (sylized fac #5) In he general Solow model:

More information

15.023J / J / ESD.128J Global Climate Change: Economics, Science, and Policy Spring 2008

15.023J / J / ESD.128J Global Climate Change: Economics, Science, and Policy Spring 2008 MIT OpenCourseWare hp://ocw.mi.edu 15.023J / 12.848J / ESD.128J Global Climae Change: Economics, Science, and Policy Spring 2008 For informaion abou ciing hese maerials or our Terms of Use, visi: hp://ocw.mi.edu/erms.

More information

10. State Space Methods

10. State Space Methods . Sae Space Mehods. Inroducion Sae space modelling was briefly inroduced in chaper. Here more coverage is provided of sae space mehods before some of heir uses in conrol sysem design are covered in he

More information

Chapter 14 A Model of Imperfect Competition and Staggered Pricing

Chapter 14 A Model of Imperfect Competition and Staggered Pricing George Alogoskoufis, Dynamic Macroeconomic Theory, 205 Chaper 4 A Model of Imperfec Compeiion and Saggered Pricing In his chaper we presen he srucure of an alernaive new Keynesian model of aggregae flucuaions.

More information

Problem set 3: Endogenous Innovation - Solutions

Problem set 3: Endogenous Innovation - Solutions Problem se 3: Endogenous Innovaion - Soluions Loïc Baé Ocober 25, 22 Opimaliy in he R & D based endogenous growh model Imporan feaure of his model: he monopoly markup is exogenous, so ha here is no need

More information

SZG Macro 2011 Lecture 3: Dynamic Programming. SZG macro 2011 lecture 3 1

SZG Macro 2011 Lecture 3: Dynamic Programming. SZG macro 2011 lecture 3 1 SZG Macro 2011 Lecure 3: Dynamic Programming SZG macro 2011 lecure 3 1 Background Our previous discussion of opimal consumpion over ime and of opimal capial accumulaion sugges sudying he general decision

More information

Supplementary Materials for Asset Bubbles, Collateral, and Policy Analysis

Supplementary Materials for Asset Bubbles, Collateral, and Policy Analysis Supplemenary Maerials for Asse Bubbles, Collaeral, and Policy Analysis Jianjun Miao Pengfei Wang y Jing hou z Augus 20, 205 Secion A provides proofs of all proposiions in he main ex. Secion B provides

More information

Midterm Exam. Macroeconomic Theory (ECON 8105) Larry Jones. Fall September 27th, Question 1: (55 points)

Midterm Exam. Macroeconomic Theory (ECON 8105) Larry Jones. Fall September 27th, Question 1: (55 points) Quesion 1: (55 poins) Macroeconomic Theory (ECON 8105) Larry Jones Fall 2016 Miderm Exam Sepember 27h, 2016 Consider an economy in which he represenaive consumer lives forever. There is a good in each

More information

Monetary and Fiscal Policy for Oil Exporting Economies: A DSGE Model Approach

Monetary and Fiscal Policy for Oil Exporting Economies: A DSGE Model Approach Moneary and Fiscal Policy for Oil Exporing Economies: A DSGE Model Approach Jean-Pierre Allegre, Mohamed Tahar Benkhodja and Tovonony Raza ndrabe EconomiX Absrac This paper proposes a DSGE framework inegraing

More information

Final Exam. Tuesday, December hours

Final Exam. Tuesday, December hours San Francisco Sae Universiy Michael Bar ECON 560 Fall 03 Final Exam Tuesday, December 7 hours Name: Insrucions. This is closed book, closed noes exam.. No calculaors of any kind are allowed. 3. Show all

More information

LABOR MATCHING MODELS: BASIC DSGE IMPLEMENTATION APRIL 12, 2012

LABOR MATCHING MODELS: BASIC DSGE IMPLEMENTATION APRIL 12, 2012 LABOR MATCHING MODELS: BASIC DSGE IMPLEMENTATION APRIL 12, 2012 FIRM VACANCY-POSTING PROBLEM Dynamic firm profi-maimizaion problem ma 0 ( ) f Ξ v, n + 1 = 0 ( f y wn h g v ) Discoun facor beween ime 0

More information

Currency Misalignments and Optimal Monetary Policy: A Reexamination

Currency Misalignments and Optimal Monetary Policy: A Reexamination Appendix: No for Publicaion Currency Misalignmens and Opimal Moneary Policy: A eexaminaion Charles Engel Universiy of isconsin July 8, Appendix A Model Equaions Aa Households The represenaive household

More information

Macroeconomics Qualifying Examination

Macroeconomics Qualifying Examination Macroeconomics Qualifying Examinaion January 205 Deparmen of Economics UNC Chapel Hill Insrucions: This examinaion consiss of four quesions. Answer all quesions. If you believe a quesion is ambiguously

More information

Explaining Total Factor Productivity. Ulrich Kohli University of Geneva December 2015

Explaining Total Factor Productivity. Ulrich Kohli University of Geneva December 2015 Explaining Toal Facor Produciviy Ulrich Kohli Universiy of Geneva December 2015 Needed: A Theory of Toal Facor Produciviy Edward C. Presco (1998) 2 1. Inroducion Toal Facor Produciviy (TFP) has become

More information

BU Macro BU Macro Fall 2008, Lecture 4

BU Macro BU Macro Fall 2008, Lecture 4 Dynamic Programming BU Macro 2008 Lecure 4 1 Ouline 1. Cerainy opimizaion problem used o illusrae: a. Resricions on exogenous variables b. Value funcion c. Policy funcion d. The Bellman equaion and an

More information

Problem Set #1 - Answers

Problem Set #1 - Answers Fall Term 24 Page of 7. Use indifference curves and a curved ransformaion curve o illusrae a free rade equilibrium for a counry facing an exogenous inernaional price. Then show wha happens if ha exogenous

More information

Optimal Monetary Policy and Equilibrium Determinacy with Liquidity Constrained Households and Sticky Wages

Optimal Monetary Policy and Equilibrium Determinacy with Liquidity Constrained Households and Sticky Wages Opimal Moneary Policy and Equilibrium Deerminacy wih Liquidiy Consrained Households and Sicky Wages Guido Ascari Universiy of Pavia and Kiel IfW Lorenza Rossi Universiy of Pavia Ocober 9, VERY PRELIMINARY

More information

FINM 6900 Finance Theory

FINM 6900 Finance Theory FINM 6900 Finance Theory Universiy of Queensland Lecure Noe 4 The Lucas Model 1. Inroducion In his lecure we consider a simple endowmen economy in which an unspecified number of raional invesors rade asses

More information

COMPETITIVE GROWTH MODEL

COMPETITIVE GROWTH MODEL COMPETITIVE GROWTH MODEL I Assumpions We are going o now solve he compeiive version of he opimal growh moel. Alhough he allocaions are he same as in he social planning problem, i will be useful o compare

More information

Chapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations

Chapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations Chaper. Firs Order Scalar Equaions We sar our sudy of differenial equaions in he same way he pioneers in his field did. We show paricular echniques o solve paricular ypes of firs order differenial equaions.

More information

A Note on Raising the Mandatory Retirement Age and. Its Effect on Long-run Income and Pay As You Go (PAYG) Pensions

A Note on Raising the Mandatory Retirement Age and. Its Effect on Long-run Income and Pay As You Go (PAYG) Pensions The Sociey for Economic Sudies The Universiy of Kiakyushu Working Paper Series No.2017-5 (acceped in March, 2018) A Noe on Raising he Mandaory Reiremen Age and Is Effec on Long-run Income and Pay As You

More information

A Test of Identification for Government Spending Shocks.

A Test of Identification for Government Spending Shocks. A Tes of Idenificaion for Governmen Spending Shocks. Anna Kormilisina December 14, 2015 Absrac The response of consumpion o an increase in governmen spending in SVAR models may be influenced by he shock

More information

A Large Central Bank Balance Sheet? The Role of Interbank Market Frictions

A Large Central Bank Balance Sheet? The Role of Interbank Market Frictions A Large Cenral Bank Balance Shee? The Role of Inerbank Marke Fricions Óscar Arce, Galo Nuño, Dominik Thaler and Carlos Thomas Banco de España Ocober 2017 1 / 45 Moivaion Wha should be he new normal in

More information

Does External Habit Formation Help Increase Real Exchange Rate

Does External Habit Formation Help Increase Real Exchange Rate Does Exernal Habi Formaion Help Increase Real Exchange Rae Persisence? An Analyical Characerizaion Yu-Ning Hwang a, Deparmen of Economics Naional Chengchi Universiy March 2007 Absrac The objecive of his

More information

Sophisticated Monetary Policies. Andrew Atkeson. V.V. Chari. Patrick Kehoe

Sophisticated Monetary Policies. Andrew Atkeson. V.V. Chari. Patrick Kehoe Sophisicaed Moneary Policies Andrew Akeson UCLA V.V. Chari Universiy of Minnesoa Parick Kehoe Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis and Universiy of Minnesoa Barro, Lucas-Sokey Approach o Policy Solve Ramsey

More information

( ) a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization ( T = R + These look like, respectively:

( ) a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization ( T = R + These look like, respectively: XIII. DIFFERENCE AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Ofen funcions, or a sysem of funcion, are paramerized in erms of some variable, usually denoed as and inerpreed as ime. The variable is wrien as a funcion of

More information

1 Consumption and Risky Assets

1 Consumption and Risky Assets Soluions o Problem Se 8 Econ 0A - nd Half - Fall 011 Prof David Romer, GSI: Vicoria Vanasco 1 Consumpion and Risky Asses Consumer's lifeime uiliy: U = u(c 1 )+E[u(c )] Income: Y 1 = Ȳ cerain and Y F (

More information

T L. t=1. Proof of Lemma 1. Using the marginal cost accounting in Equation(4) and standard arguments. t )+Π RB. t )+K 1(Q RB

T L. t=1. Proof of Lemma 1. Using the marginal cost accounting in Equation(4) and standard arguments. t )+Π RB. t )+K 1(Q RB Elecronic Companion EC.1. Proofs of Technical Lemmas and Theorems LEMMA 1. Le C(RB) be he oal cos incurred by he RB policy. Then we have, T L E[C(RB)] 3 E[Z RB ]. (EC.1) Proof of Lemma 1. Using he marginal

More information

Energy Tax and Equilibrium Indeterminacy

Energy Tax and Equilibrium Indeterminacy Energy Tax and Equilibrium Indeerminacy Yan Zhang Anai College of Economics and Managemen Shanghai Jiao Tong Universiy Augus 11, 2010 Absrac We sudy he e ec of energy axes (or ari s) in a sandard neoclassical

More information

HOTELLING LOCATION MODEL

HOTELLING LOCATION MODEL HOTELLING LOCATION MODEL THE LINEAR CITY MODEL The Example of Choosing only Locaion wihou Price Compeiion Le a be he locaion of rm and b is he locaion of rm. Assume he linear ransporaion cos equal o d,

More information

Appendix 14.1 The optimal control problem and its solution using

Appendix 14.1 The optimal control problem and its solution using 1 Appendix 14.1 he opimal conrol problem and is soluion using he maximum principle NOE: Many occurrences of f, x, u, and in his file (in equaions or as whole words in ex) are purposefully in bold in order

More information

Math 333 Problem Set #2 Solution 14 February 2003

Math 333 Problem Set #2 Solution 14 February 2003 Mah 333 Problem Se #2 Soluion 14 February 2003 A1. Solve he iniial value problem dy dx = x2 + e 3x ; 2y 4 y(0) = 1. Soluion: This is separable; we wrie 2y 4 dy = x 2 + e x dx and inegrae o ge The iniial

More information

Introduction to choice over time

Introduction to choice over time Microeconomic Theory -- Choice over ime Inroducion o choice over ime Individual choice Income and subsiuion effecs 7 Walrasian equilibrium ineres rae 9 pages John Riley Ocober 9, 08 Microeconomic Theory

More information

Dealing with the Trilemma: Optimal Capital Controls with Fixed Exchange Rates

Dealing with the Trilemma: Optimal Capital Controls with Fixed Exchange Rates Dealing wih he Trilemma: Opimal Capial Conrols wih Fixed Exchange Raes by Emmanuel Farhi and Ivan Werning June 15 Ricardo Reis Columbia Universiy Porugal s challenge risk premium Porugal s challenge sudden

More information

Inventory Analysis and Management. Multi-Period Stochastic Models: Optimality of (s, S) Policy for K-Convex Objective Functions

Inventory Analysis and Management. Multi-Period Stochastic Models: Optimality of (s, S) Policy for K-Convex Objective Functions Muli-Period Sochasic Models: Opimali of (s, S) Polic for -Convex Objecive Funcions Consider a seing similar o he N-sage newsvendor problem excep ha now here is a fixed re-ordering cos (> 0) for each (re-)order.

More information

Fall 2015 Final Examination (200 pts)

Fall 2015 Final Examination (200 pts) Econ 501 Fall 2015 Final Examinaion (200 ps) S.L. Parene Neoclassical Growh Model (50 ps) 1. Derive he relaion beween he real ineres rae and he renal price of capial using a no-arbirage argumen under he

More information

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 35 Problem 4 / 20 TOTAL / 100

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 35 Problem 4 / 20 TOTAL / 100 Deparmen of Applied Economics Johns Hopkins Universiy Economics 60 acroeconomic Theory and Policy Final Exam Suggesed Soluions Professor Sanjay Chugh Spring 009 ay 4, 009 NAE: The Exam has a oal of four

More information

A Specification Test for Linear Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Models

A Specification Test for Linear Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Models Journal of Saisical and Economeric Mehods, vol.1, no.2, 2012, 65-70 ISSN: 2241-0384 (prin), 2241-0376 (online) Scienpress Ld, 2012 A Specificaion Tes for Linear Dynamic Sochasic General Equilibrium Models

More information

Inflation-Targeting, Price-Path Targeting and Indeterminacy

Inflation-Targeting, Price-Path Targeting and Indeterminacy WORKING PAPER SERIES Inflaion-Targeing, Price-Pah Targeing and Indeerminacy Rober D. Dimar and William T. Gavin Working Paper 2004-007B hp://research.slouisfed.org/wp/2004/2004-007.pdf March 2004 Revised

More information

UNIVERSITY OF OSLO DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS

UNIVERSITY OF OSLO DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY OF OSLO DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Exam: ECON4325 Moneary Policy Dae of exam: Tuesday, May 24, 206 Grades are given: June 4, 206 Time for exam: 2.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. The problem se covers 5 pages

More information

= ( ) ) or a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization (T = R

= ( ) ) or a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization (T = R XIII. DIFFERENCE AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Ofen funcions, or a sysem of funcion, are paramerized in erms of some variable, usually denoed as and inerpreed as ime. The variable is wrien as a funcion of

More information

Introduction D P. r = constant discount rate, g = Gordon Model (1962): constant dividend growth rate.

Introduction D P. r = constant discount rate, g = Gordon Model (1962): constant dividend growth rate. Inroducion Gordon Model (1962): D P = r g r = consan discoun rae, g = consan dividend growh rae. If raional expecaions of fuure discoun raes and dividend growh vary over ime, so should he D/P raio. Since

More information

Liquidity and Bank Capital Requirements

Liquidity and Bank Capital Requirements Liquidiy and Bank Capial Requiremens Hajime Tomura Bank of Canada November 3, 2009 Preliminary draf Absrac A dynamic compeiive equilibrium model in his paper incorporaes illiquidiy of asses due o asymmeric

More information

1. An introduction to dynamic optimization -- Optimal Control and Dynamic Programming AGEC

1. An introduction to dynamic optimization -- Optimal Control and Dynamic Programming AGEC This documen was generaed a :45 PM 8/8/04 Copyrigh 04 Richard T. Woodward. An inroducion o dynamic opimizaion -- Opimal Conrol and Dynamic Programming AGEC 637-04 I. Overview of opimizaion Opimizaion is

More information

Economic Growth & Development: Part 4 Vertical Innovation Models. By Kiminori Matsuyama. Updated on , 11:01:54 AM

Economic Growth & Development: Part 4 Vertical Innovation Models. By Kiminori Matsuyama. Updated on , 11:01:54 AM Economic Growh & Developmen: Par 4 Verical Innovaion Models By Kiminori Masuyama Updaed on 20-04-4 :0:54 AM Page of 7 Inroducion In he previous models R&D develops producs ha are new ie imperfec subsiues

More information

Ready for euro? Empirical study of the actual monetary policy independence in Poland VECM modelling

Ready for euro? Empirical study of the actual monetary policy independence in Poland VECM modelling Macroeconomerics Handou 2 Ready for euro? Empirical sudy of he acual moneary policy independence in Poland VECM modelling 1. Inroducion This classes are based on: Łukasz Goczek & Dagmara Mycielska, 2013.

More information

grows at a constant rate. Besides these classical facts, there also other empirical regularities which growth theory must account for.

grows at a constant rate. Besides these classical facts, there also other empirical regularities which growth theory must account for. Par I Growh Growh is a vas lieraure in macroeconomics, which seeks o explain some facs in he long erm behavior of economies. The curren secion is an inroducion o his subjec, and will be divided in hree

More information

Examples of Dynamic Programming Problems

Examples of Dynamic Programming Problems M.I.T. 5.450-Fall 00 Sloan School of Managemen Professor Leonid Kogan Examples of Dynamic Programming Problems Problem A given quaniy X of a single resource is o be allocaed opimally among N producion

More information

DSGE methods. Introduction to Dynare via Clarida, Gali, and Gertler (1999) Willi Mutschler, M.Sc.

DSGE methods. Introduction to Dynare via Clarida, Gali, and Gertler (1999) Willi Mutschler, M.Sc. DSGE mehods Inroducion o Dynare via Clarida, Gali, and Gerler (1999) Willi Muschler, M.Sc. Insiue of Economerics and Economic Saisics Universiy of Münser willi.muschler@uni-muenser.de Summer 2014 Willi

More information

Lecture 3: Solow Model II Handout

Lecture 3: Solow Model II Handout Economics 202a, Fall 1998 Lecure 3: Solow Model II Handou Basics: Y = F(K,A ) da d d d dk d = ga = n = sy K The model soluion, for he general producion funcion y =ƒ(k ): dk d = sƒ(k ) (n + g + )k y* =

More information

STATE-SPACE MODELLING. A mass balance across the tank gives:

STATE-SPACE MODELLING. A mass balance across the tank gives: B. Lennox and N.F. Thornhill, 9, Sae Space Modelling, IChemE Process Managemen and Conrol Subjec Group Newsleer STE-SPACE MODELLING Inroducion: Over he pas decade or so here has been an ever increasing

More information

The dynamic new-keynesian model

The dynamic new-keynesian model Chaper 4 The dynamic new-keynesian model Recen years have seen an explosion of models in which here are nominal rigidiies; hese models have nesed he RBC model as a special case. A leas since Keynes, i

More information

Vehicle Arrival Models : Headway

Vehicle Arrival Models : Headway Chaper 12 Vehicle Arrival Models : Headway 12.1 Inroducion Modelling arrival of vehicle a secion of road is an imporan sep in raffic flow modelling. I has imporan applicaion in raffic flow simulaion where

More information

2. Nonlinear Conservation Law Equations

2. Nonlinear Conservation Law Equations . Nonlinear Conservaion Law Equaions One of he clear lessons learned over recen years in sudying nonlinear parial differenial equaions is ha i is generally no wise o ry o aack a general class of nonlinear

More information

DNB Working Paper. No / June AndreaColciago. Imperfect Competition and Optimal Taxation DNB WORKING PAPER

DNB Working Paper. No / June AndreaColciago. Imperfect Competition and Optimal Taxation DNB WORKING PAPER DNB Working Paper No. 383. / June 23 AndreaColciago DNB WORKING PAPER Imperfec Compeiion and Opimal Taxaion Imperfec Compeiion and Opimal Taxaion Andrea Colciago* * Views expressed are hose of he auhor

More information

Problem Set on Differential Equations

Problem Set on Differential Equations Problem Se on Differenial Equaions 1. Solve he following differenial equaions (a) x () = e x (), x () = 3/ 4. (b) x () = e x (), x (1) =. (c) xe () = + (1 x ()) e, x () =.. (An asse marke model). Le p()

More information

Looking at the FTPL through a Unified Macro Model

Looking at the FTPL through a Unified Macro Model Looking a he FTPL hrough a Unified Macro Model Kazuyuki Sasakura June 2, 2018 Absrac Moivaed by dispues over he quaniy heory of money and he fiscal heory of he price level (he FTPL), I consider price deerminaion

More information