Journal of Monetary Economics

1975 - 2009

Edited by R. G. King and C. I. Plosser

from Elsevier

This journal is a continuation of Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series on Public Policy.
Series data maintained by Heidi Boesdal ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 51, issue 8, 2004

The impact of monetary policy on asset prices pp. 1553-1575

Roberto Rigobon and Brian Sack

Regime switching and monetary policy measurement pp. 1577-1597

Michael T. Owyang and Garey Ramey

Price setting, price dispersion, and the value of money: or, the law of two prices pp. 1599-1621

Elisabeth Curtis and Randall Wright

Wage aspirations and unemployment persistence pp. 1623-1643

Vincent Hogan

Precautionary saving and partially observed income pp. 1645-1681

Neng Wang

Unemployment insurance and capital accumulation pp. 1683-1710

Eric R. Young

Exchange rates and casualties during the first world war pp. 1711-1742

George Hall

Are non-fundamental equilibria learnable in models of monetary policy? pp. 1743-1770

Seppo Mikko Sakari Honkapohja and Kaushik Mitra

Volume 51, issue 7, 2004

Cross-sectional heterogeneity and the persistence of aggregate fluctuations pp. 1321-1352

Claudio Michelacci

Barriers and the transition to modern growth pp. 1353-1383

Liwa Rachel Ngai

The "price puzzle" reconsidered pp. 1385-1413

Michael Steven Hanson

Equity and efficiency effects of redistributive policies pp. 1415-1447

Ananth Seshadri and Kazuhiro Yuki

Unit roots and infrequent large shocks: new international evidence on output pp. 1449-1465

Olivier Darné and Claude DIEBOLT

In search of the liquidity effect in a modern monetary model pp. 1467-1494

Benjamin David Keen

A present value test of habits and the current account pp. 1495-1507

Joseph W. Gruber

The term structure of real interest rates: theory and evidence from UK index-linked bonds pp. 1509-1549

Juha Seppala

Volume 51, issue 6, 2004

Financial development and the instability of open economies pp. 1077-1106

Philippe Aghion, Philippe Bacchetta and Abhijit Banerjee

Identifying VARS based on high frequency futures data pp. 1107-1131

Jon Faust, Eric Thomas Swanson and Jonathan Wright

Estimating the Euler equation for output pp. 1133-1153

Jeffrey C. Fuhrer and Glenn Rudebusch

Monetary policy in emerging markets: Can liability dollarization explain contractionary devaluations? pp. 1155-1181

David Cook

An exploration into Pigou's theory of cycles pp. 1183-1216

Paul Beaudry and Franck Portier

Monetary policy shocks:: Testing identification conditions under time-varying conditional volatility pp. 1217-1243

Michel Normandin and Louis Phaneuf

Optimal monetary policy in an economy with incomplete markets and idiosyncratic risk pp. 1245-1269

Ahmet Akyol

An alternative explanation of the price puzzle pp. 1271-1296

Paolo Giordani

Financial market participation and the apparent instability of money demand pp. 1297-1317

Samuel Reynard

Volume 51, issue 5, 2004

An empirical analysis of the economic impact of federal terrorism reinsurance pp. 861-898

Jeffrey Robert Brown, J. David Cummins, Christopher M. Lewis and Ran Wei

Comment on: "An empirical analysis of the economic impact of federal terrorism reinsurance" pp. 899-902

V. V. Chari

Cities under stress pp. 903-927

Esteban Rossi-Hansberg

Comment on: "Cities under stress" pp. 929-933

Pierre Daniel Sarte

Payment system disruptions and the federal reserve following September 11, 2001 pp. 935-965

Jeffrey Lacker

Comment on: "Payment system disruptions and the federal reserve following September 11, 2001" pp. 967-970

Stephen Williamson

Macroeconomic consequences of terror: theory and the case of Israel pp. 971-1002

Zvi Eckstein and Daniel Tsiddon

Comment on: "Macroeconomic consequences of terror: theory and the case of Israel" pp. 1003-1006

Alex Cukierman

The macroeconomic consequences of terrorism pp. 1007-1032

S Brock Blomberg, Gregory D. Hess and Athanasios Orphanides

Comment on "The macroeconomic consequences of terrorism" pp. 1033-1037

Michelle R Garfinkel and Ivan Jeliazkov

The open society assesses its enemies: shocks, disasters and terrorist attacks pp. 1039-1070

Jose Tavares

Comment on: "The open society assesses its enemies: shocks, disasters and terrorist attacks" pp. 1071-1075

Norman V. Loayza

Volume 51, issue 4, 2004

Dollarization and currency exchange pp. 671-689

Ben Craig and Christopher Waller

Endogenous pricing to market and financing costs pp. 691-712

Joshua Aizenman

Investment and liquidation in renegotiation-proof contracts with moral hazard pp. 713-751

Vincenzo Quadrini

Do the ECB and the fed really need to cooperate? Optimal monetary policy in a two-country world pp. 753-779

Evi Paraskevi Pappa

A quantitative analysis of oil-price shocks, systematic monetary policy, and economic downturns pp. 781-808

Sylvain Leduc and Keith Sill

Dynamic risksharing in the United States and Europe pp. 809-836

Pierfederico Asdrubali and Soyoung Kim

Regime-switching debt and taxation pp. 837-859

Troy Davig

Volume 51, issue 3, 2004

Does bank lending affect output? Evidence from the U.S. states pp. 451-471

John Driscoll

Real exchange rate persistence and monetary policy rules pp. 473-502

Gianluca D. Benigno

Indeterminacy, aggregate demand, and the real business cycle pp. 503-530

Jess Benhabib and Yi Wen

Optimal maturity of government debt without state contingent bonds pp. 531-554

Francisco Buera and Juan Pablo Nicolini

Entrepreneurial activity, risk, and the business cycle pp. 555-573

Adriano A. Rampini

Optimal fiscal and monetary policy with sticky prices pp. 575-607

Henry E. Siu

Consumption and risk sharing over the life cycle pp. 609-633

Kjetil Storesletten, Christopher . Telmer and Amir Yaron

The impact of monetary policy on the exchange rate: evidence from three small open economies pp. 635-652

Jeromin Zettelmeyer

Ambiguity aversion and the absence of wage indexation pp. 653-670

Sujoy Mukerji and Jean-Marc Tallon

Volume 51, issue 2, 2004

Social norms and money pp. 241-256

Luis Araujo

International business cycles: What are the facts? pp. 257-276

Steve Ambler, Emanuela Cardia and Christian Zimmermann

Unemployment and the business cycle pp. 277-298

Michelle Alexopoulos

On the irrelevance of government debt when taxes are distortionary pp. 299-304

Marco Bassetto and Narayana Kocherlakota

Implications of habit formation for optimal monetary policy pp. 305-325

Jeffery D. Amato and Thomas Laubach

Learning and the central bank pp. 327-338

Charles T. Carlstrom and Timothy S. Fuerst

Self-enforcing employment contracts and business cycle fluctuations pp. 339-373

Christian Sigouin

Market discipline and deposit insurance pp. 375-399

Asli Demirguc-Kunt and Harry P. Huizinga

Optimal pricing of intraday liquidity pp. 401-424

Antoine Martin

Patterns of plant adjustment pp. 425-450

Plutarchos Sakellaris

Volume 51, issue 1, 2004

Importing technology pp. 1-32

Francesco Caselli and Daniel Wilson

Comment on: "Importing technology" pp. 33-38

Samuel Kortum

Cross-country technology adoption: making the theories face the facts pp. 39-83

Diego Comin and B. Hobijn

Comment on: "Cross-country technology adoption: making the theories face the facts" pp. 85-87

John Coleman

Strategic innovation and technology adoption in an evolving industry pp. 89-121

Darren Filson and Richard T. Gretz

Comment on: "Strategic innovation and technology adoption in an evolving industry" pp. 123-126

Matthew Mitchell

Rent-seeking and innovation pp. 127-160

Michele Boldrin and David K. Levine

US-Europe differences in technology-driven growth: quantifying the role of education pp. 161-190

Dirk Krueger and Krishna Kumar

Aggregate returns to scale and embodied technical change: theory and measurement using stock market data pp. 191-233

John Laitner and Dmitriy L. Stolyarov

Comment on "Aggregate returns to scale and embodied technical change: theory and measurement using stock market data" pp. 235-240

Peter Rousseau