Macroeconomic Dynamics

1997 - 2026

From Cambridge University Press
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Volume 30, month January, 2026

The macroeconomics of the COVID-19 epidemic: the case of China pp. e1

Tao Peng, Ying Tung Chan and Raoul Minetti

Monetary/fiscal policy regimes in post-war Europe pp. e11

Othman Bouabdallah, Pascal Jacquinot and Valeria Patella

New results and a model of scale effects on growth – CORRIGENDUM pp. e12

Kul B. Luintel and Panayiotis M. Pourpourides

The effects of macroprudential policy on imperfect banking competition pp. e13

Matheus Anthony Melo

Consumer price-setting behaviour: evidence from food CPI microdata pp. e14

Fernando Martins and João Quelhas

Monetary policy, heterogeneous expectations, and the return of high inflation pp. e15

Fabio Milani

International reserve accumulation: balancing private inflows with public outflows pp. e16

Bada Han, Dongwook Kim and Youngjin Yun

Fiscal and inflation expectations of consumers in the era of large fiscal expansions pp. e17

Tomasz Łyziak, Joanna Mackiewicz-Łyziak and Małgorzata Kalbarczyk

Sovereign debt issuance and selective default pp. e19

Kirill Shakhnov and Wojtek Paczos

Financial and fiscal environmental regulation in a credit cycle model pp. e2

Ingrid Kubin and Thomas O. Zörner

Inflation disagreement and monetary transmission in Korea pp. e20

Boreum Kwak, Seri Shim and Peter Tillmann

The macroeconomics of AI capacity: insights from a two-asset growth model pp. e22

Jonathan Rice

Climate transition risk in the banking sector: what can prudential regulation do? pp. e23

Michael Grill, Alexandra Popescu and Elena Rancoita

Stimulating growth and welfare in the U.S pp. e24

James Richard Malley and Apostolis Philippopoulos

The role of SOEs in the transmission of fiscal policy shocks in China pp. e25

Makram El-Shagi and Lin Zhang

Rethinking inflation inequality: evidence from national accounts pp. e26

Marina Gindelsky and Robert Martin

Squaring the circle? When circular economy meets post-growth pp. e27

Arthur Boutiab and Tiziano Distefano

Variance-Maximizing Identification and the Plague of Confounding Shocks pp. e28

Alistair Dieppe, Neville Francis and Gene Kindberg-Hanlon

Rethinking productivity shocks: The role of monetary policy constraints pp. e29

Naafey Sardar

A global asymmetric duopoly game of relatively scarce resources pp. e3

Behnaz Minooei Fard, Giovanni Di Bartolomeo and Willi Semmler

Complex dynamics in a two-sector Solow–Swan Model pp. e30

Olaf Schmitz and Jan Wenzelburger

Development and sectoral labor income shares pp. e31

Daniel Schaefer

Macroprudential policy leakages in open economies: a multiperipheral approach pp. e32

Camilo Granados

Divisia monetary aggregates with unobserved assets pp. e33

Maksim Isakin and Apostolos Serletis

The role of the broadest money: tracking economic signal pp. e34

Hyun Park and Sohee Park

Optimal mix of monetary and fiscal policies in an innovation-driven economy pp. e35

Tatsuro Iwaisako

Monetary and central bank information shocks: tales from alternative identifications pp. e36

Bosung Jang and Inhwan So

Transition risks and sovereign debt costs: a premium on fossil resources? pp. e37

Mouez Fodha, Djamel Kirat and Chahir Zaki

Land, population, migration, and growth: a note revisiting the Solow mechanism in a panel framework pp. e38

Joao Tovar Jalles

Quarantine policy and labor market outcomes pp. e39

Asako Chiba, Shunsuke Hori and Taisuke Nakata

The effects of fiscal policy shocks: evidence from a Bayesian SVAR model with uncertain identifying assumptions pp. e4

Anna Sznajderska, Karol Szafranek and Alfred A. Haug

Does household debt affect the transmission mechanism of monetary policy? pp. e40

Juan Zurita

The effects of key parameters of the monetary policy reaction function on economic growth pp. e41

Makram El-Shagi and Paul Lukuliko Philemon

The welfare cost of an inflation shock on consumers: who loses the most? pp. e42

Sonia Cabral and António Rua

Equilibrium multiplicity and uniqueness under inflation targeting pp. e43

Alexandre Cunha

Optimal inflation target with expectations-driven liquidity traps pp. e44

Philip Coyle and Taisuke Nakata

Globalization and its growing impact on the natural rates of interest in developed economies pp. e45

Yudai Hatayama, Yuto Iwasaki, Kyoko Nakagami and Tatsuyoshi Okimoto

Does money growth have causal effect across the US inflation distribution? Evidence from a P-star model pp. e46

David Cronin and Niall McInerney

Interest-bearing money and banking in a news economy pp. e47

Adib Rahman

The effects of monetary policy on growth- and inflation-at-risk pp. e48

Konstantin Boss

Friedman’s money supply volatility hypothesis and the quantity theory of money: the evidence from the different types of money pp. e49

M. M. Islam Chowdhury and Apostolos Serletis

Inefficient unemployment and bargaining friction pp. e50

C. Y. Kelvin Yuen

The connectedness between sovereign risk and the banking sector pp. e51

Gianluca Cafiso and Giulia Rivolta

Unions, growth, and inequality in a Schumpeterian economy pp. e52

Di Wang and Xilin Wang

A monetary model of growth with limited foresight pp. e53

Francesco Magris and Daria Onori

Appetite for treasuries, debt cycles, and fiscal inflation pp. e54

Fei Tan

Debt, inflation and the shape of the global pandemic recovery pp. e6

Yixiao Zhou, Rodney Tyers and Damian Lenzo

Nonlinear dynamics in an environmental overlapping generations model with technology choice pp. e7

Luca Gori, Francesco Purificato and Mauro Sodini

Inefficiency unveiled: a Bayesian DSGE analysis of public investment in China pp. e8

Juha Tervala and Timothy Watson

Solving linear DSGE models with structure-preserving doubling methods pp. e9

Johannes Huber, Alexander Meyer-Gohde and Johanna Saecker