Journal of Monetary Economics

1975 - 2025

Current editor(s): R. G. King and C. I. Plosser

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The one-sector growth model with idiosyncratic shocks: Steady states and dynamics pp. 385-403: Mark Huggett
An investigation of Ricardian equivalence in a common trends model pp. 405-431: Torbjörn Becker
Identifying monetary policy in a small open economy under flexible exchange rates pp. 433-448: David Cushman and Tao Zha
Relative prices, complementarities and comovement among components of aggregate expenditures pp. 449-474: Jonas Fisher
Organization structure and credibility: Evidence from commercial bank securities activities before the Glass-Steagall Act pp. 475-516: Randall S. Kroszner and Raghuram Rajan
Portfolio substitution and exchange rate volatility pp. 517-534: Anne Sibert and Jiming Ha
Heterogeneity in bank valuation of LDC debt: Evidence from the 1988 Brazilian debt-reduction program pp. 535-550: Asli Demirguc-Kunt, Ishac Diwan and Mark Spiegel
Home production with endogenous growth pp. 551-569: Tor Einarsson and Milton Marquis

The cyclical properties of consumption growth and the real term structure pp. 145-172: David Chapman
Is inflation sticky? pp. 173-196: John Roberts
Exchange-rate-based inflation stabilization: The initial real effects of credible plans pp. 197-221: Martín Uribe
A model of target changes and the term structure of interest rates pp. 223-249: Pierluigi Balduzzi, Giuseppe Bertola and Silverio Foresi
The advantage to hiding one's hand: Speculation and central bank intervention in the foreign exchange market pp. 251-277: Utpal Bhattacharya and Paul Weller
The financial structure of government debt in OECD countries: An examination of the time-consistency issue pp. 279-301: Mark De Broeck
Monetary politics and unemployment persistence pp. 303-325: Gunnar Jonsson
Taxpayer subsidies in failed thrift resolution: The impact of FIRREA pp. 327-339: Atul Gupta, Richard L. B. LeCompte and Lalatendu Misra
Thrift stock returns and portfolio interest rate sensitivity pp. 341-357: Stephen A. Lumpkin and James M. O'Brien

The New Zealand approach to rules and discretion in monetary policy pp. 3-15: David Archer
Central bank preferences and macroeconomic equilibrium pp. 17-43: Ben Broadbent and Robert Barro
A framework for the analysis of moderate inflations pp. 45-65: Marvin Goodfriend
Monetary targeting in Germany: The stability of monetary policy and of the monetary system pp. 67-79: Otmar Issing
Changes in UK monetary policy: Rules and discretion in practice pp. 81-97: Mervyn King
Crucial issues concerning central bank independence pp. 99-112: Bennett McCallum
Monetary targets as a policy rule: Lessons from the Swiss experience pp. 113-141: Georg Rich

Tariffs and aggregate economic activity: Lessons from the Great Depression pp. 427-467: Mario Crucini and James Kahn
Wealth distribution in life-cycle economies pp. 469-494: Mark Huggett
Do government policy multipliers decrease with inflation? pp. 495-505: Kenneth Koelln, Mark Rush and Doug Waldo
Wealth-varying intertemporal elasticities of substitution: Evidence from panel and aggregate data pp. 507-534: Andrew Atkeson and Masao Ogaki
Convergence, endogenous growth, and productivity disturbances pp. 535-547: Charles Leung and Danny T. Quah
Specialization, intermediation, and growth pp. 549-559: Alexander Galetovic
Congressional influence on U.S. monetary policy: A reconsideration of the evidence pp. 561-570: Marc C. Chopin, C. Steven Cole and Michael Ellis
Congressional oversight committee influence on U.S. monetary policy revisited pp. 571-579: Kevin Grier
Congressional policy preferences and U.S. monetary policy pp. 581-585: Marc C. Chopin, C. Steven Cole and Michael Ellis
Are U.S. regional incomes converging? Some further evidence pp. 587-598: Michael Loewy and David Papell
Are U.S. regional incomes converging? Reply pp. 599-601: Gerald Carlino and Leonard Mills

Evaluating alternative monetary policy rules pp. 173-193: Ray Fair and E. Philip Howrey
What happened to the oil price-macroeconomy relationship? pp. 195-213: Mark A. Hooker
This is what happened to the oil price-macroeconomy relationship pp. 215-220: James D. Hamilton
This is what happened to the oil price-macroeconomy relationship: Reply pp. 221-222: Mark A. Hooker
Is the Friedman rule optimal when money is an intermediate good? pp. 223-244: Isabel Correia and Pedro Teles
Stochastic fiscal policy and the Swedish business cycle pp. 245-268: Gunnar Jonsson and Paul Klein
Innovation, bank monitoring, and endogenous financial development pp. 269-301: Angel de La Fuente and Jose Marin
Taxation and inflation: A new explanation for capital flows pp. 303-330: Tamim Bayoumi and Joseph Gagnon
Cyclical productivity in a model of labor hoarding pp. 331-361: Argia M. Sbordone
Equilibrium loan contracts and endogenous growth in the presence of asymmetric information pp. 363-376: Niloy Bose and Richard Cothren
Run-proof banking without suspension or deposit insurance pp. 377-390: Gianni De Nicolo
Inflation, inflation uncertainty, and relative price dispersion: Evidence from bivariate GARCH-M models pp. 391-405: Kevin Grier and Mark J. Perry

Money and credit as means of payment pp. 3-23: Jeffrey Lacker and Stacey L. Schreft
The macroeconomic effects of government debt in a stochastic growth model pp. 25-45: Sydney Ludvigson
Bubbles, fundamentals, and investment: A multiple equation testing strategy pp. 47-76: Bob Chirinko and Huntley Schaller
Adjustment costs and investment in a stochastic endogenous growth model pp. 77-100: Arthur Benavie, Earl Grinols and Stephen J Turnovsky
Clearinghouse banks and banknote over-issue pp. 101-115: Scott Freeman
The marginal income tax rate schedule from 1930 to 1990 pp. 117-138: Craig S. Hakkio, Mark Rush and Timothy J. Schmidt
Overtime, effort, and the propagation of business cycle shocks pp. 139-160: George J. Hall
Real business cycle research comes of age: A review essay pp. 161-170: Stephen Williamson