Expectations, learning and macroeconomic persistence

Monetary DGSE models under rational expectations typically require large degrees of features as habit formation in consumption and inflation indexation to match the inertia of macroeconomic variables. This paper presents an estimated model that departs from rational expectations and nests learning b...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of monetary economics 2007-10, Vol.54 (7), p.2065-2082
1. Verfasser: Milani, Fabio
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container_title Journal of monetary economics
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creator Milani, Fabio
description Monetary DGSE models under rational expectations typically require large degrees of features as habit formation in consumption and inflation indexation to match the inertia of macroeconomic variables. This paper presents an estimated model that departs from rational expectations and nests learning by economic agents, habits, and indexation. Bayesian methods facilitate the joint estimation of the learning gain coefficient together with the ‘deep’ parameters of the economy. The empirical results show that when learning replaces rational expectations, the estimated degrees of habits and indexation drop closer to zero, suggesting that persistence arises in the model economy mainly from expectations and learning.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jmoneco.2006.11.007
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subjects Bayesian analysis
Bayesian econometrics
Bayesian method
Constant-gain learning
Economic models
Expectation
Expectations
Habit formation
Inflation
Inflation inertia
Learning
Macroeconomics
Neokeynesianism
New-Keynesian model
Persistence
Rational expectations
Studies
title Expectations, learning and macroeconomic persistence
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