The document defines and explains various economic and financial terms related to monetary policy, expectations, banking, and recessions. Some key terms include: adaptive expectations, balance sheet recessions, forward guidance, quantitative easing, the Phillips curve, output gap, and rational expectations. Financial innovations, deregulation, and different monetary policy approaches are also discussed.
The document defines and explains various economic and financial terms related to monetary policy, expectations, banking, and recessions. Some key terms include: adaptive expectations, balance sheet recessions, forward guidance, quantitative easing, the Phillips curve, output gap, and rational expectations. Financial innovations, deregulation, and different monetary policy approaches are also discussed.
The document defines and explains various economic and financial terms related to monetary policy, expectations, banking, and recessions. Some key terms include: adaptive expectations, balance sheet recessions, forward guidance, quantitative easing, the Phillips curve, output gap, and rational expectations. Financial innovations, deregulation, and different monetary policy approaches are also discussed.
Adaptive expectations whenever we believe the economy is full of inefficiencies, and expectations are
thus eogenous, sticky o constant (thus based on historical levels)
balance sheet recessions are economic recessions triggered by a financial crash Banking privilege = difference between the central bank rate on deposits and zero Banking reserve risk premium difference between the overnight rate and the central bank rate on deposits Banking reserve supply glut = difference between the central bank rate on loans and the overnight rate Cash = monetary base - central bank liabilities - held by the public Central bank corridor = difference between the central bank rate on loans and that on deposits Delphi assumption = In the new Fisherian approach the design of a forward guidance policy is based on the “Delphi assumption” : the central bank announcement implicitly communicates that the economy will follow to be weak , and the agents trust such as implicit information Difference between recession and stagnation is that the recession is a fall in GDP in the two subsequent quarters, while stagnation is negligible or no economic growth drivers of financial innovations are = creativity + ∆ technology +∆rules effects of deregulation of the financial industry were 1) interconnection 2) dimension 3) complexity Equity prize = today equity price is directly correlated with tomorrow's expected value of the asset and inversely related to the real interest rate expectations accelerator = is a measure of how much consumption is sensitive to expectations in inflation expectations by learning = expectations are temporarily/partially exogenous as agents can learn prgressively how the economic systems works from time to time finance = production and distirbution of leverage contracts financial regulation = rules setting financial supervision = rules enforcement Fiscal policy multiplier = measures the output growth triggered by a fiscal policy action fischer equation = in the equilibrium the nominal interest rate is the sum of the natural interest rate plus the inflation rate Forward Guidance = providing information about the future path of the interest rates and/or the money aggregates Given a CB setting two policy rates - deposit rate (CBD) and lenidng rate(CBL), with a corridor between the two. Floor system: the CB reduces the corridor, maintaining the CBD in the positive territory; Corridor system = the CB reduces both rates and can explore the negative territory Given the fisher equation nominal interest rate i any real world interest rate ii will be equal to ii= a + bi + e where a= risk/liquidity premium, b = pass-through coefficient, e = stochastic term good disinflation is the case of output growth with decreasing prices Inductive expectations = agents can progressively learn how the economic system works. In other words their expectations are inductive, I.e. they are temporarily or partially exogenous Inflation sacrifice ratio = given an AD economic policy action, it measures the ratio between the inflation acceleration and the output growth triggered by such as action inflation surprise = difference between actual inflation and expected inflation key assumption in the structural regulation approach: Bank and financial risks can be unpredictable key assumption of the prudential regulation approach is that Bank and Financial risks are ever predictable and measurable liquidity trap = situation in which monetary policy is completely ineffective as people are indifferent between holding money and investing in bonds ( they prefer to keep them and wait for better opportunities). monetary policy has no nominal / real effect and AD is independent from changes in the interest rate (monetary policy) monetary base = central bank liabilities Monetary policy multiplier = it measures the output growth triggered by a monetary policy action monetary stability = when the price level does not alter nor firm nor household decisions NICE period (GM) = Non inflationary and consistently expansionary period NIRP = negative interest rate policy to disincentivize banks from leaving money in the CB Odysseus assumption = new Keynesian approach the design of a forward guidance policy is based on the “Odysseus assumption”: the central bank announcement communicates a credible commitment that inflation rate will raise, and the agents trust such as annoucements Okun’s law relationship between unemployment rate and output growth Open market operations are central bank operations as buyer or sellers in the financial market Open mouth operations are central bank announcements on the future path of the interest rate/monetary agreement Output Gap = it is the difference between actual output growth and potential output growth, which is the maximum output growth sustainable without inflation risks Overnight interest rate os the market clearing price in the interbank market Phillips curve is a curve which puts in relation unemployment and inflation QUANTITATIVE EASING = it is an unconventional monetary policy which constitutes in CB open market operation to increase the money supply in the mkt rational expectations when rational agents understand how the economic system works. We can thus predict gvmt and cb actions ==> if expectations are rational no impact of policies on the state of economy real interest rate = the rate that prevails in the medium-long run when the economy is at full employment, i.e. output growth potwntial Recession = a fall in gdp in the two subsequent quarters shadow banking = non banking firms which perform banking activities stag-deflation= recession with deflation stagflation = recession with inflation Stagnation = negligible or no economic growth sub-prime borrower is a NINJA borrower = no income, no job, no asset borrower ZIRP POLICY = zero interest rate monetary policy