Inflation mechanisms, expectations and monetary policy
Bank for International Settlements
No 89 in BIS Papers from Bank for International Settlements
Abstract:
Inflation has been off-target for some time in many economies, both advanced and emerging. Whereas advanced economies have mostly been experiencing inflation below target, the experience among emerging market economies has been more mixed. Inflation has been below target in several EMEs in Asia and Central and Eastern Europe, but above target in some Latin American economies as well as in Russia, South Africa and Turkey. This volume explores the reasons behind this diverse inflation performance in EMEs and analyses possible changes to the inflation mechanism.
Date: 2016 Written 2016-11
ISBN: ISBN 978-92-9259-005-5
References: View references in EconPapers View complete reference list from CitEc
Citations: View citations in EconPapers (7)
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http://www.bis.org/publ/bppdf/bispap89.htm (text/html)
Chapters in this book:
- Inflation mechanisms, expectations and monetary policy - Overview , pp 1-8

- Christian Upper
- Measuring inflation , pp 9-21

- Nikhil Patel and Agustín Villar
- The inflation process , pp 23-40

- Yavuz Arslan, Martina Jasova and Elod Takats
- Inflation expectations and monetary policy , pp 41-67

- Ricardo Sousa and James Yetman
- The transition to inflation targeting in an emerging economy: selected issues , pp 69-83

- Horacio Aguirre, Mauro Alessandro and Lucas Llach
- Why is inflation so high and volatile in Brazil? A primer , pp 85-91

- Tony Volpon
- The evolution of inflation in Chile since 2000 , pp 93-116

- Alberto Naudon and Joaquín Vial
- An underlying inflation gauge (UIG) for China , pp 117-121

- The People's Bank of China
- Inflation expectations and a model-based core inflation measure in Colombia , pp 123-151

- Hernando Vargas-Herrera
- Impact of the CNB's exchange rate commitment: pass-through to inflation , pp 153-167

- Michal Skořepa, Vladimír Tomšík and Jan Vlcek
- Inflation mechanism and monetary policy: perspectives from Hong Kong , pp 169-177

- Lillian Cheung, Kevin Chow, Michael Cheng and Philip Ng
- Fixing an impaired monetary transmission mechanism: the Hungarian experience , pp 179-191

- Péter Gábriel, György Molnár and Judit Várhegyi
- Inflation mechanisms, expectations and monetary policy in Indonesia , pp 193-203

- Hendar
- Inflation measurement and inflation expectations: the case of Israel , pp 205-220

- Nadine Baudot-Trajtenberg and Edward (Akiva) Offenbacher
- Inflation dynamics in the post-crisis period: Korea's experience , pp 221-230

- Min Chang, Changho Choi and Keunhyeong Park
- Economic changes, inflation dynamics and policy responses: the Malaysian experience , pp 231-245

- Sukudhew (Sukhdave) Singh
- On the costs of deflation: a consumption-based approach , pp 247-273

- Santiago Garcia-Verdu and Manuel Ramos-Francia
- Inflation expectations and dollarisation in Peru , pp 275-289

- Renzo Rossini, Marco Vega, Zenon Quispe and Fernando Pérez Forero
- The role of expectations in inflation dynamics in the Philippines - has it changed following the global financial crisis? , pp 291-302

- Diwa C Guinigundo
- Negative bond term premia - a new challenge for Polish conventional monetary policy , pp 303-315

- Juliusz Jabłecki, Andrzej Raczko and Grzegorz Wesołowski
- The Bank of Russia's inflation challenge , pp 317-326

- Central Bank of the Russian Federation
- Inflation mechanisms, expectations and monetary policy in Saudi Arabia , pp 327-333

- Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency
- The inflation process and expectations in Singapore , pp 335-343

- Keen Meng Choy
- Inflation mechanisms, expectations and monetary policy , pp 345-348

- South African Reserve Bank
- Inflation dynamics and inflation expectations in Thailand , pp 349-360

- Wanicha Direkudomsak
- Twin stability problem: joint issue of high current account deficit and high inflation , pp 361-371

- Mustafa Kilinc, Cengiz Tunc and Mehmet Yorukoglu
- Inflation in the United Arab Emirates , pp 373-378

- Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates
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