UK monetary policy in an estimated DSGE model with financial frictions
UK monetary policy in an estimated DSGE model with financial frictions
This paper develops a dual-state monetary DSGE model that accommodates a refined financial accelerator to analyze UK monetary policy. Unconventional monetary policy (QE) is interpreted as expanding the central bank’s purchases of bonds using M0 to offset financial disruptions at the ZLB. Within a collateral-augmented costly state verification framework, M0 enters the financial accelerator as the cheapest collateral and reduces the cost of credit. The model is tested and estimated using indirect inference and found to fit the UK data for key variables over 1993-2016. We find that while financial shocks are significant, it is productivity shocks that had slowed down the recovery for 2009-2012. Alternative monetary regimes are evaluated and compared.
DSGE modeling, Financial Frictions, Indirect Inference, Monetary policy
Lyu, Juyi
43ed7d95-1ed4-41a7-b58f-48714d1366b0
Le, Vo Phuong Mai
338d94e3-38f3-4716-93b6-534294506c9f
Meenagh, David
f37f5bb6-cd01-4c48-b077-2f4a4488b61f
Minford, Patrick
3506ad67-a24f-4746-9b50-61c0e26bd9a9
1 February 2023
Lyu, Juyi
43ed7d95-1ed4-41a7-b58f-48714d1366b0
Le, Vo Phuong Mai
338d94e3-38f3-4716-93b6-534294506c9f
Meenagh, David
f37f5bb6-cd01-4c48-b077-2f4a4488b61f
Minford, Patrick
3506ad67-a24f-4746-9b50-61c0e26bd9a9
Lyu, Juyi, Le, Vo Phuong Mai, Meenagh, David and Minford, Patrick
(2023)
UK monetary policy in an estimated DSGE model with financial frictions.
Journal of International Money and Finance, 130, [102750].
(doi:10.1016/j.jimonfin.2022.102750).
Abstract
This paper develops a dual-state monetary DSGE model that accommodates a refined financial accelerator to analyze UK monetary policy. Unconventional monetary policy (QE) is interpreted as expanding the central bank’s purchases of bonds using M0 to offset financial disruptions at the ZLB. Within a collateral-augmented costly state verification framework, M0 enters the financial accelerator as the cheapest collateral and reduces the cost of credit. The model is tested and estimated using indirect inference and found to fit the UK data for key variables over 1993-2016. We find that while financial shocks are significant, it is productivity shocks that had slowed down the recovery for 2009-2012. Alternative monetary regimes are evaluated and compared.
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e-pub ahead of print date: 8 October 2022
Published date: 1 February 2023
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© 2022 The Author(s)
Keywords:
DSGE modeling, Financial Frictions, Indirect Inference, Monetary policy
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 470922
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/470922
ISSN: 0261-5606
PURE UUID: 7b8f50a5-bd12-422c-8e5b-3039244d5093
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Date deposited: 21 Oct 2022 16:31
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 22:36
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Author:
Vo Phuong Mai Le
Author:
David Meenagh
Author:
Patrick Minford
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