Monetary policy at work: Security and credit application registers evidence

Liquidity, Credit Frictions, and Optimal Monetary Policy

We study optimal monetary policy in a NewMonetarist framework with banking, private liquidity, and credit frictions.We show that whenever part of the decentralized transactions are allowed to use deposit claims backed by interest-bearing assets, the optimal policy is a non-Friedman-rule liquidity trap. In contrast, the Friedman rule is optimal if there are no credit frictions, or if the economy...

Monetary Policy and Credit Supply Shocks

The depth and duration of the 2007–09 recession serves as a powerful reminder of the real consequences of financial shocks. Although channels through which disruptions in financial markets can affect economic activity are relatively well understood from a theoretical perspective, assessing their quantitative implications for the real economy remains a considerable challenge. This paper examines...

Monetary Policy and Credit Conditions: Evidence from the Composition of External Finance: Comment

In recent years, considerable research has they take as evidence for a bank lending explored the role played by bank lending in channel. the transmission of monetary shocks. In conWe reexamine KSW's analysis. In contrast trast to the traditional Keynesian transmission to KSW's use of aggregate data, we analyze mechanism that operates strictly through inthe mix of bank and nonbank debt separatel...

Knowledge, Information and Credit Creation: The Impact of Monetary Policy

Liquidity Traps and Monetary Policy: Managing a Credit Crunch

We study a model with heterogeneous producers that face collateral and cash in advance constraints. These two frictions give rise to a non-trivial financial market in a monetary economy. A tightening of the collateral constraint results in a credit-crunch generated recession. The model can suitable be used to study the effects on the main macroeconomic variables and on welfare of each individua...