Capital Requirement and the Financial Problem in the Macroeconomy

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Capital Requirement and the Financial Problem in the Macroeconomy"

Transcription

1 Capial Requiremen and he Financial Problem in he Macroeconomy Bowornlux Kaewun 1 Absrac The 2008 financial crisis has revialized policymakers o find an appropriae policy o respond o he financial problem. The purpose of his paper is o invesigae he impacs of capial requiremen in response o shocks and o find ou how capial requiremen works in reducing he financial problem and sabilizes he balance shees. We consider a macroeconomic model wih a banking secor allowed o borrow funds from he inernaional and domesic markes. The resul shows ha he capial requiremen is efficien in responding o he financial problem. I increases he bank s ne worh and reduces a leverage raio. The less aggressive he policy produces he lower loss and sabilized he variaion of ne worh and bank leverage. Bu a high degree of responsiveness is required if auhoriies aim o accelerae a ne worh accumulaion and overcomes he banking crisis. However, he capial requiremen is less effecive in responding o he echnology shock. I canno sabilize ne worh and balance shees. Keywords: capial requiremen, financial problem, and macroeconomic model 1. Inroducion The 2008 financial crisis has shown ha macroeconomic sabiliy does no guaranee he banking secor sabilizaion. Since he financial problem is no always relaed o he policy ineres rae, i however depends on he banker behavior in making decisions on heir balance shees. A bank maximizes is profi by purchasing he asses and finances by borrowing from financial markes. However, many banks failed o inernalize heir balance shees and made decisions based on he aggregae asse prices. This conribued he financial effecs o he banking sysem and accumulaed he sysemic risk. Afer a subprime crisis, he devaluaion in he asses has sharply deerioraed banks balance shees and ne worh conracion. Thus, banks face high exernal finance premiums and induce o a reducion of invesmen and oupu. The 1 Faculy of Economics, Thammasa Universiy, Bangkok, Thailand. bwkaewun@gmail.com

2 2 impacs of financial problem become more severe and lead o a significan oupu loss. Moreover, i akes ime for policymakers o overcome such a banking crisis. The objecive of his paper is o find ou wheher he regulaory insrumen imposed by he Basel commiee helps o miigae he banking problem and improves banks balance shees. The capial requiremen is inroduced o regulae banks behavior and o limi he impacs of he financial problem. To end his quesion, we use a sandard open economy wih he banking secor following Gerler and Karadi (2011). In his se up, i shows he capial inflows from he agency problem beween domesic financial inermediaries and foreign invesors. The leverage raio can be deermined wihin he model and i will flucuae over he cycles. As a sequence, he amoun of credi supply ha he bank can exend from he exernal funds depends on endogenous bank capial (ne worh). In he presence of adverse shocks, namely a echnology shock and capial qualiy shock, a reducion in he bank capial leads o a self-enforcing financial acceleraor mechanism. Tha is banks will reduce heir domesic credi supply immediaely in order o resore accepable bank capial levels, hereby driving he asse prices down furher. Many papers invesigae he poenial benefi of capial requiremen on he financial crisis, such as Meh e al. (2008), Angeloni e al. (2009), Dib (2010), Chisensen e al. (2011), Gerler e al. (2012), and find ha he poenial gains of capial requiremen reduce he impacs of he financial crisis. Meh e al. (2008), uses a sandard dynamic sochasic general equilibrium (DSGE) model wih he bank o examine he effecs of bank capial and balance shees on he economy. The paper finds ha he bank s capial has a negaive relaion o he financial shock and helps sabilizing he financial crisis. The bank s capial shorage generaes double impacs during he economy downurn during crisis. Angeloni e al. (2009), using a DSGE model wih moneary policy reaches he similar conclusion. The key finding is ha a srong counercyclical capial requiremen improves economic losses when he economy is hi by he banking crisis. The gains of capial requiremen in responding o echnology shocks depend on he aggressive of he moneary policy. Dib (2010) analyzes he role of capial requiremen in propagaing he effecs of shocks in real economy under financial fricions environmen by using a DSGE model wih an acive role of banking secor, financial acceleraors, and financial fricions in he capial marke. The resul shows ha he financial fricions in he capial marke amplify he effecs of shocks on he economy and he capial requiremen reduces real impacs of shocks by sabilizing macroeconomic variables. Chisensen e al. (2011), exends furher by invesigaing he ineracion beween he moneary policy and counercyclical buffers. The sudy reveals ha a srong ineracion beween he capial requiremen and moneary policy are benefi. The counercyclical bank leverage regulaion is more beneficial if bank s capial shock arises. Gerler

3 3 e al.(2012) invesigaes he impacs of capial requiremen wheher i discourages he bank o issue shor-erm debs and encourages he bank o increase he ne worh. The sudy finds ha he capial requiremen can sabilize he bank s balance shees and he poenial benefi is high when economy faces a financial crisis. This paper differs from he previous sudies in wo key aspecs. Firs, he model is analyzed under a neoclassical perspecive of a small open economy ha he bank is allowed o borrow from an inernaional financial marke. Second, he model is calibraed based on he Thai economic parameers. This paper is organized as follows. Secion 2 briefly presens he baseline model descripion. Secion 3 is he quaniaive model analysis. The las secion offers some conclusions and remarks. 2. The baseline model The core framework is a small open economy neoclassical model. We modify his model wih a financial secor based on Gerler and Karadi (2011) and Seffen (2011). A financial inermediary is allowed o borrow from wo financial sources, namely domesic deposis and inernaional financial markes. There are four ypes of agens in he economy: households, financial inermediaries, non-financial firms and capial producers. The capial producers producion is subjec o he capial adjusmen coss, oherwise he capial can change easily. The financial inermediaries are owned by domesic households and inves mainly by purchasing asses of non-financial domesic firms. An agency problem beween financial inermediaries and lenders generaes an endogenous borrowing consrain on he leverage raio in he financial secor and inroduces he financial acceleraor mechanism following Bernanke e al. (1999). We also include a disurbance o he quaniy of capial. Wih a financial fricions process, he shock induces a significan capial loss in he banking secor, which in urns increases a ighening credi and a significan downurn. The real aciviy of he economy depends on he financial conrac, and he banks balance shees consrain limis domesic producion. Nex, we will characerize he basic ingrediens of he model. 2.1 Households Assuming ha here is measure one coninuum of idenical households in he economy, each household engages in consumpion, savings, and labor supply. A household saves by lending funds o compeiive financial inermediaries. Wihin each household, here is a fracion 1 f of workers and a fracion f of bankers. Workers supply labor o non-financial firms and reurn he wage hey earn o he household. Bankers manage financial inermediaries and conribue o he household s income by ransferring heir earnings back o he household. Wihin each household, here is perfec

4 4 consumpion insurance. Bankers face a finie horizon o insure ha over ime hey will no accumulae capial unil hey can fund all invesmen projecs from heir own capial. In paricular, bankers have probabiliy 1 o exi from he financial secor, which is independen of hisory. The average survival ime for he bankers o work in he financial secor is 1 1 and leads o he amoun f 1 of bankers ha exi he financial secor and become workers in each period. To keep a consan raio of workers and bankers, a similar amoun of workers moves o he financial secor. Bankers who exi finally ransfer heir reained earnings o heir household. The new enry bankers will be provided wih some sar-up funds from heir family which will be described laer. Households maximize expeced lifeime uiliy funcion by choosing a level of consumpion C, labor supply given as follows: H, and nex period deposi level D H 1. The household preferences are 1 1 C H max E, (1) wih 0,1 denoes he subjecive discoun facor and,, 0 represen he degree of risk aversion, he elasiciy of labor supply and disuiliy weigh, respecively. The inermediaries deposi is a one period deposi which pays a real gross reurn d R from H period 1 o. In equilibrium, i is considered as a riskless asse. Le D 1 be he oal demand for deposis he household acquires, W be he real wage, and be he ne payous o he household from he ownership of boh non-financial firms and financial inermediaries. The household budge consrain is given as follows: C D W H R D (2) H d H 1 The household s correspondingly opimal condiions for consumpion, labor supply, and saving are, respecively, given by C 1, 1 E C (3) H C W (4) (5) d E, 1R 1 1 where, 1 is he marginal rae of subsiuion of consumpion beween he period and 1. Equaion (4) ses he marginal rae of subsiuion beween consumpion and leisure equal o he

5 5 real wage. The las equaion denoes he opimal savings decision which implies ha he household smoohs consumpion over ime. 2.2 Financial inermediaries The financial inermediaries are owned by domesic households. Banks lend funds obained from households and inernaional financial markes o non-financial firms. Bankers ac as specialiss ha assis in ransferring funds from savers o invesors. They engage in he mauriy ransformaion by holding long erm asses and fund hese asses wih shor erm liabiliies. The financial inermediaries capure he enire banking secor including invesmen banks and commercial banks. The represenaive financial inermediary j is separaed ino wo subunis, a liabiliies uni and operaion uni. The liabiliy uni obains wo sources of funding, namely deposiors and foreign lenders, and hen sells hem as liabiliies o he operaion uni. The operaion uni acs as a commercial bank and uses liabiliies o expand is balance shee by purchasing he asses. B d * The liabiliy uni obains deposis Dj 1 wih an ineres rae R and foreign debsb j wih an ineres rae * R. Then hey sell liabiliies L j o an operaion uni wih an ineres rae B b However, o obain he foreign debs, bank faces a convex adjusmen cos, 2 L * j j 2 L R.. is a desire level of foreign deb o liabiliies raio. I coss o he liabiliy uni if he srucure of deb over he desired level. The purpose o inroduce his fricion is o wedge beween a domesic ineres rae and foreign ineres rae. The liabiliy uni maximizaion problem is specified as follows: B max ( ( ) ) (6) * i L d B * * b j 2 E B *, i R 1Lj 1 R Dj R Bj D j 1, B j 1 i0 2 Lj subjec o he liabiliies consrain given by L D B (7) B * j1 j1 j1 The liabiliy uni chooses opimal deposis o maximize heir profi as follows: R * * B j1 Bj1 Lj 1 Lj1 R L d 1 1 b 2 The liabiliy uni chooses opimal foreign debs o maximize heir profi as follows: (8)

6 6 R * B L * j1 Dj 1 1 R 1 b 2 Lj 1 Lj 1 B Dividing equaion (8) by equaion (9), we ge he reurn o liabiliies as follows: B * D j 1 B L d * j1 R 1 R 1 R 1 L j1 L j1 Noe ha he reurn on liabiliies is a sum average of he ineres raes. The operaion uni maximizes he expeced erminal values of ne worh. Le (9) (10) N j be he amoun of ne worh ha he inermediary j holds a he end of period, Lj 1 be he liabiliies B * composing of domesic deposis Dj 1 and he non-coningen debsbj 1 ha banks issue o inernaional financial markes, banks hold, and Z j be he quaniy of financial claims on non-financial firms ha Q denoes he relaive price of each claim. The relaionship beween asses and liabiliies of balance shee of financial inermediary j a ime is given by Q Z j N j Lj 1 (11) The Lj 1 can be hough as he inermediary s debs and N j as is equiy capial. The bank asses K K L earn he sochasic reurn R 1over his period. Noe ha boh R 1and R 1 are deermined endogenously. Over ime, he financial inermediary s ne worh evolves as he difference beween earnings on he asses and ineres repaymens on is liabiliies, which is given by L N R Q Z R L K j1 1 j 1 j1 R R Q Z R N (12) K L L 1 1 j 1 j The growh of ne worh above he riskless reurn is increasing in he oal quaniy of K L asses, QZ j, and depends on he ineres rae premium R1 R 1. When he bankers receive a paymen on is asses, he repays o he lenders. earnings a i Le, i denoe he sochasic discoun facor ha he banker, a, applies o he i. In order o se an incenive for he financial inermediary o engage in financial inermediaion, he risk adjused ineres rae premium mus be posiive a all imes and given as follows: i K L i, 1i 1 i 1 i 0 E R R, i 0 (13) The raional banker will no fund he asses if a discouned reurn less han he discouned borrowing cos. Under perfec capial markes, his relaionship always holds a equaliy, he risk

7 7 adjused premium is zero. However, wih imperfec capial markes, he premium mus be posiive due o limis on he bank s abiliy o receive funds. As long as he incenive consrain always holds, he bankers keep building asses unil hey exi from he financial secor. The financial inermediary uses he household s discoun facor, since i is owned by he laer. This moivaes he financial inermediary s objecive o maximize he erminal values of he ne worh which can be carried over o he household a he end of is lifeime. Formally, he bankers maximize he expeced erminal wealh, given by i i1 Vj max E 1, 1i N j1i (14) Z j i0 wih N R R Q Z R N K L L j1 i 1i 1i i ji 1i ji Given a posiive ineres rae premium, E i, 1 K L i i R 1 i R 1 i, he financial inermediary wans o exend is asses indefiniely by borrowing addiional funds from he financial markes. In so doing, we follow Gerler and Karadi (2011) by adoping a moral hazard problem beween inernaional invesors and domesic banks moivaes o limi he borrowing behavior of he bankers. Specifically, a he beginning of he period he banker has a possibiliy o diver he fracion of available funds from he projec and ransfers hem back o he household ha he or she is a member. The cos o he banker is ha lenders can force he inermediary ino bankrupcy and recover he remaining fracion 1 oo cosly for he lenders o recover he fracion of asses ha banker had divered. of asses. However, i is The lender is willing o supply he funds ino he banking sysem, if he following incenive consrain holds: V Q Z (15) j j Only if he value of he banker on he lef is higher han he value o diver funds on he righ, he lenders are insured ha hey will no going o be defrauded, and coninually lend heir capial o he domesic banks. The lef is wha bankers would lose if hey diver he asses, whereas he righ is he gain in doing so. Wih a profi maximizaion objecive, he bankers will expand he asses up o he poin ha he incenive compaibiliy consrain is binding, and if he ineres rae premium is always posiive. The soluion of he bank operaion maximizaion problem can be expressed in he following form: wih Vj lq Z j n N j (16)

8 8 K L 1 l E R R x l, 1 1 1, 1, 1 1 L 1, 1 1, 1, 1 1 n E R z n (17) where x, 1 Q 1Z j1 Q Z j is he gross growh rae of he asses from period o 1, and z N N, 1 j1 j is he gross growh rae of he ne worh. Thel denoes he expeced marginal gains of having addiional asse given he ne worh being consan and n is he expeced value of he bank of having addiional uni of he ne worh given he asse being consan. The value of l is relaed o he posiive ineres rae premium consrain. Wih he fricionless compeiive capial markes, he bank will expand borrowing up o he poin ha he rae of reurn will adjus unil l is zero. Thus, he agency problem ha is inroduced may pu limis on his arbirage. If he incenive consrain is binding, i can be shown ha he inermediary s asses are consrained by is ne worh. The incenive consrain can be expressed as follows: l Q Z n N Q Z (18) j j j Given a binding consrain, he asse holding by financial inermediaries can be expressed in he erm of ne worh posiion as follows: Q Z n N j j l Given ne worh N j being consan, an increase in asse quaniy (19) Z j would break his balance and raises an incenive for he banker o diver funds. Rearranging he previous equaion yields he bank j s leverage raio as he relaion of he asse over he ne worh, given by Q Z N (20) j j wih n l where is he raio of asse o capial, which refers o he individual financial inermediary s leverage raio. This consrain limis bank s leverage raio o he poin where he banker has incenive o chea exacly balanced by he cos. Hence, he agency problem leads o an endogenous consrained bank s balance shees (he ne worh) o acquire more asses. The asse divering process is increasing in he ne worh and asses growhs, bu decreasing in he leverage raio. We can hink ha he bank divers he fracion of asses for a personal purpose (e.g. payou a large bonus), which can be wrien in he following from:

9 9 n l (21) Given N j 0, he consrain is binding only if 0 l. In his insance, i is profiable for he banker o expand asses since l is greaer han zero. The larger is l, he greaer is he opporuniy cos o he banker from being forced ino bankrupcy. This is because of an increase in he asse growh and opporuniy o diver asses o saisfy he banks maximizaion problem. If l rises above, he incenive consrain does no bind, he presen value of he bank always exceeds he gain from divering funds. The ne worh evoluion can be rearranged in he following form: N R R R N K L L j j Regarding o equaion (20), he leverage raio is specified by a non-firm-specific componen. This allows us o obain he aggregae demand for asses and he aggregae ne worh of he financial sysem by summing over all individuals as follows: Q Z N (23) I I wih denoes he aggregae leverage raio in he banking secor, for an asse quaniy, and NI is he aggregae ne worh of he banking sysem. (22) ZI is he aggregae demand We can derive an equaion of moion for he ne worh of he banking sysem, by firs recognizing ha i is he sum of he ne worh of exising bankers N enering bankers N n. I can be expressed as he follows: e and he ne worh of N Ne Nn (24) Since he fracion of he bankers a period 1survive unil period, he ne worh of exising bankers is given by K L L 1 1 Ne R R R N (25) I can be observed ha he main source of variaion in pos reurn on he asse R. In addiion, he ne worh N K e N e will be flucuaions in he ex is increasing in he leverage raio. The enering bankers receive a ransfer from heir family as a sar up value, which is equal o fracion 1 of value of asses 1 Q 1Z1 ha exied bankers had ransferred ou in heir final operaing period. Thus, in he aggregae level, a fracion of new enering bankers can be wrien as

10 10 N 1 Q Z Q Z n Combining equaion (25) and equaion (26), once yields he following equaion of moion for ne worh: (26) K L L N R R R N Q Z Noe ha helps pinning down he seady sae of leverage raio QZ / N. (27) 2.3 Non-financial firms Nex, we urn o he producion and invesmen sides of he economy. There are compeiive non-financial firms engaged in he producion of a single radable reail good which serves as a numeraire. Producers combine capial and labor ino he Cobb-Douglas producion funcion o produce a final consumpion good, which is given by where 1 Y A K H, 0 1 (28) K is he capial sock and H denoes he labor inpu. The oal facor produciviy and he capial qualiy shocks are assume o follow an AR(1) process as follows: ln ln A ln A (29) A 1 A, ln (30) wih 1 1, 2 E A and A, i. i. d. N 0, A, 1 2 E and, i. i. d. N 0,. Following Gerler and Karadi (2011), he capial qualiy shock provides an exogenous source of variaion in he capial value. In he conex of he model, i corresponds o economic depreciaion of capial so ha K is an effecive capial quaniy a period. The capial qualiy shock causes he devaluaion of bank s capial and deerioraes he balance shee. Thus, banks face a financial disress condiion and evenually he crisis. When oupus are available o he firms a he end of he period, he wage bill WH be paid o he households. Firms have opions o sell depreciaed capial producers a he uniary price of 1 K will o he capial Q and he new capial sock K 1 is purchased for producion in subsequen period. The firms finance is capial acquisiion each period by borrowing funds from he financial inermediaries. To acquire he funds o purchase capial, firms issue claims which is equal o he number of unis of capial K 1, and price each claim a a uni price of capial Q. The relaionship beween he value of capial acquired and he value of claims agains capial is given by Z j

11 11 Q Z Q K (31) j 1 This condiion equaes he price of a uni of capial o he price of financial claim. The arising equiy conrac beween he financial inermediary and he non-financial firm yields he gross ineres rae K K R. This implies ha firms will pay j 1 R Q Z, a zero profi condiion in he non-financial secor, o he bank. Assuming ha here is fricionless beween his conracs which is an underlying assumpion, he inermediaries have perfec informaion abou he firms and have no problem enforcing payoffs. Thus, firms offer a perfecly sae-coningen deb o financial inermediaries, bes inerpreed as firms equiy. However, since banks suffer from he agency problem in financial markes, physical capial purchases are indirecly affeced hrough his consrain. Wihin he model, only financial inermediary faces capial consrains o obain funds and, hese consrains affec he supply of funds available o non-financial firms. The required rae of reurn on capial evenually rises. demand: A firm profi maximizaion problem yields he following opimal condiions for facors Y W (32) H 1 ER K 1 Y 1 E 1 1 Q 1 1K1 (33) Q The labor demand equaion (32) shows ha he marginal produciviy of labor equal o he wage rae. The capial demand depends on he marginal produciviy of capial and capial gains. 2.4 Capial producers The capial producers are se along wih Bernanke e al. (1999) o deermine he variaion in he endogenous price of capial. In addiion, he capial adjusmen coss are added ino he small open economy models o reduce he invesmen volailiy. There is a compeiive secor of idenical capial producers which is owned by he households. A he end of period, a compeiive capial producer buys depreciaed capial from firms a price Q and quaniies of capial sock K newly buil capial 1. The invesmen amoun I yields he gross I K K. Only ne invesmen is subjec o quadraic adjusmen coss, which is governed by a funcion I K wih, he seady sae. The capial

12 12 producers combine a quaniy of capial and new invesmen, I, wih a linear echnology o ge capial K 1. Then hey sell he newly produced capial sock K 1 o non-financial firms wih a compeiive price Q per uni of capial. The capial producers profi maximizaion problem is given by I, K1 i, 1 (1 ) ( ) (34) Max E Q K Q K I i i i i i i i i0 subjec o he law of moion of he capial sock I K K K 1 1 K (35) wih 2 I I K I K K 2 K The capial producers choose an opimal level of invesmen o maximize profi yields he Tobin Q equaion as follows: I Q 1 K K 1 The capial producers choose an opimal capial socks o maximize profi yields he invesmen demand equaion as follows: I I I K K K 1 K 1 1 where K 0 is he degree of capial adjusmen coss. The meaning of asse price equaion is ha capial producers sell capial a price equal o adjusmen cos. (36) (37) 2.5 Closing he model Finally, he exogenous processes for a foreign ineres rae and is shock need o be specified. Assuming ha a foreign ineres rae depends on a las-period foreign ineres rae and is shock, which is given by R R (38) * * * R 1 * R, The marke clearing condiions for a small open economy are given by Y C I D D H B 1 1 L D B B * j1 j1 j1

13 13 3. The model analysis 3.1 Calibraion Table 1 liss he choice of parameer values for he baseline model. Eleven parameers govern he seady sae and six parameers govern he dynamics. We sar a discussion abou he convenional parameers. We se a discoun facor as an annual gross real ineres rae , implying ha an annual realized ineres rae is 3%. This parameer can be 0.25 compued as The degree of risk aversion is assumed o be 0.2 which is, consisen wih he evidence of low sensiiviy of expeced consumpion growh o real ineres raes. is assumed o be , implying ha he elasiciy of labor supply is high. is se o be 1, implying ha here is no scaling disuiliy of labor supply. The probabiliy of banks surviving ino he nex period is se o be which is close o 1. This implies ha banks are difficul o be bankrupcy. The fracion of households ransferring o new enry bankers is se o be meaning ha only a small amoun of he asses will be ransferred ino he banking sysem a he beginning of he period. The capial income share is assumed o be 0.35 implying ha domesic firms are labor inensive in producion. The depreciaion rae of capial can be derived from he average annual depreciaion rae of capial sock of he year 1970 o 2012 based on 1988 prices, he Naional Economics and Social Developmen Board. The average annual depreciaion rae is 4.17 % which is (0.042 / 4) per quarer. The echnology shock persisence is se o be A I implies ha abou 80% of echnology improvemen from he las period affecs he producion in he curren period. According o Gerler and Karadi (2011), he iniial decline in capial qualiy shocks is fixed a five percen and he auoregressive facor is Absen any changes in invesmen, he shocks generae roughly a en percen decline in effecive capial socks. Tha is he source of financial crisis is a decline in asse values as opposed o he physical capial desrucion. The foreign ineres rae shock persisence is se o be I implies ha abou 80% of foreign ineres rae from he las period affecs he curren ineres rae. Table 1 Parameers Household Value Assigned Descripion Discoun facor 0.20 Degree of relaive risk aversion The elasiciy of labor supply 1 Disuiliy weigh

14 14 Financial inermediary Probabiliy of banker survival b Porfolio adjusmen cos 1 Desire level of deb raio Fracion of new enry ransfer Non-financial firm 0.35 Share of capial income Capial depreciaion rae Capial adjusmen cos K Dynamic parameers 0.80 Persisence of echnology shock A 0.66 Persisence of capial qualiy shock 0.80 Persisence of foreign ineres shock (-5,5) Degree of responsiveness 0.5 Preference over oupu y 0.1 Preference over policy change 3.2 Experimen The experimen is se o a downurn economy wih a negaive echnology shock by one percen of sandard deviaion and a negaive capial qualiy shock by five percen of sandard deviaion. The firs order Taylor approximaion is used in approximaion process. The model is simulaed by using Dynare. The impulse response funcion shown in a percenage change of decimal poin and iming is used wih quarerly daa. A negaive shock of echnology by one percen sandard deviaion wih auoregressive facor 0.80 dampens significanly he domesic economy, he oupu and inpu demands drop sharply. This leads weakens he bank s balance shee. Specifically, he leverage rises immediaely, while he ne worh and capial o asses raio significan decline as shown in he Figure 1. The iniial echnology shock induces a sharp conracion of oupus by 0.01 percen. A drop in producions induces a reducion of labor and invesmen demands, so he reurn o capial declines. The nominal wage decreases abou 0.01 percen. A reducion in he nominal wage leads furher a decline in household consumpion abou percen poin. As he reurn o capial declines, he household opimal savings decision by increasing a deposi ino he bank. In he financial secor, a reducion in spreads leads o a reducion of liabiliies demanded by he bank because he banks have a high borrowing cos and less expeced profis. Therefore, he ne worh drops dramaically, whereas he leverage and he asse rise immediaely. I induces a significan drops capial o asses raio. The high leverage of he bank incorporaing wih low capial of he bank leads o a high risk and he bank s balance shee weakening. Thus, he banking secor will

15 15 face a financial disress condiion and, if hey borrow exernal funds, hey will face high exernal financial coss. The second effec loop will sar when banks face a disress condiion and a high exernal finance premium. Finally, he impacs on boh financial aciviy and real aciviy become more severe because of a sharp conracion in he aggregae oupu and invesmen. A negaive capial qualiy shock by one percen of sandard deviaion wih auoregressive facor 0.66 induces a sharp conracion of he effecive capial quaniy. I leads furher o a significan drop in he aggregae oupu and invesmen immediaely. The shock conracs oupus by abou 0.01 percen, while he capial sock and invesmen demand drop by 0.03 percen. A reducion in oupus induces a decline in he labor demand and nominal wage. A significan drop in invesmen demand induces a decline in he reurn o capial and asse price. A reducion in he effecive capial quaniy leads o a furher conracion in he ne worh and capial o asses raio. A decline in capial induces a high leverage of he bank and a drop in spreads and asses. I leads o a furher decrease furher in profis and ne worh. So he banks face balance shee consrain and he financial problem arises. This is a rough way o inroduce a banking crisis ino he model. The second impacs become more severe when banks have a balance shee consrain and high leverage. This amplifies he effecs of financial problem o he economy. Figure 1 A Negaive Technology Shock

16 16 Figure 2 A Negaive Capial Qualiy Shock

17 3.3 Capial requiremen 17

18 18 Wihin his framework, here are wo moives of he capial requiremen ha aim o encourage banks o increase he qualiy and quaniy of capial and o discourage hem o exend more risky asses. As asse prices affec he borrowing consrains and balance shee, here exiss a pecuniary exernaliy ha banks do no properly inernalize when hey make decisions on heir balance shee srucure. The paricipans ake asse prices as given and since he asse price is deermined by an aggregae level. In he aggregae level, heir join behavior deermines asse prices and, by implicaion, he exen of balance shee effec and he degree of financial fragiliy in he economy. In paricular, hey induce banks o raise oo much deb, such as o purchase excessively shor mauriy asses and hus he banks ake excessive risk. In his sense, financial fragiliy is uninernalized by he produc of exernal finance made by individual insiuions. For policymakers, if we impose Pigouvian axes or regulaion o an individual insiuion o realize he exernaliy ha he conribues o he financial sysem. As a resul, he decenralized marke equilibrium is efficien and makes everybody in he economy beer off. A number of papers have emphasized his exernaliy o inroduce he impac of regulaion, axaion and subsidies o he banks balance shees which finally reward he ne worh. (Diamond and Rajan (2009) Korinek (2011) and Jean and Korinek (2013)). In his model, he capial requiremen is a regulaory policy imposed o he bank s balance shee o reduce he financial exernaliy and sysemic risk, bu rewards he ne worh. An increase in he oal ne worh (equiy) o he oal asse raio implies an increase in he capial s requiremen. In paricular, we suppose ha he governmen subsidizes banks per uni of ne worh. The subsidy is financed by a ax on an incremen of oal liabiliies. As regulaors impose he capial requiremen, he flow of funds consrain for he bank is now given by 1 N R Q Z R L (39) K s L The ne worh evoluion becomes: wih 1 1 N R R Q Z R N (40) K s L s L l E R R x l K s L, 1 1 1, 1, 1 1 s 1 1 n E R z n L, 1 1, 1, 1 1 The capial requiremen is se in responding o he capial requiremen in he seady sae and he deviaion from he aggregae credi level as follows: s QZ ss ln QZss (41)

19 19 where he parameer ss denoes he seady sae of capial requiremen. QZ denoes aggregae of credi and QZ is he seady sae level of aggregae credi. The parameer 5,5 ss degree of responsiveness of capial requiremen. is he The performance of capial requiremen can be deermined by he economic loss. The loss funcion depends on uncondiional variance of oupu and he erm of policy change as follows: 2 2 Lcap y y. (42) where 2 y is he asympoic uncondiional variances of oupu and 2 is he variances of he capial requiremen changes, respecively. y is a weigh of policymakers preference on variances of oupu and denoes a weigh of policymakers on variances of capial requiremen changes. The leas value of loss funcion is he bes policy performance. A negaive echnology shock induces a conracion in he ne worh and weakens he balance shee. I leads furher o a financial disress condiion and a significan drop in invesmen. Inroducing capial requiremen in responding o he asse growh deviaing from is seady sae affecs direcly he bank s balance shee. An increase in capial requiremen by one percen of is seady sae level wih he lower degree of responsiveness 1.5 o he asse growh induces an increase in he leverage raio and asse growh. The capial requiremen increases he coss o he financial inermediaries for addiional exernal funds, herefore he spreads decline. This reduces furher he demand for liabiliies. The capial requiremen acceleraes he ne worh growh which induces laer an improvemen of ne worh and balance shee. In addiion, he capial requiremen reduces he banker s incenive o diver more asses for heir personal purposes. However, he capial requiremen does no affec real aciviies. The impacs of he echnology shock on oupu, invesmen, and consumpion as well as inpus demand remain unchanged from he baseline model. Figure 3 Capial Requiremen and Technology Shock

20 20 The negaive capial qualiy shock affecs he economy hrough a reducion of effecive capial quaniy and herefore oupu and invesmen conrac sharply. A reducion in values of capial and asses leads o a deerioraion of he bank s balance shees. Banks face a higher exernal finance premium and hus increase lending raes. This induces firms o cu back all invesmen projecs. The balance shee consrain and high leverage amplify he impacs of financial problem on he economy. Inroducing he capial requiremen wih more aggressiveness 3.5 in response o he asse growh ha deviaes from is seady sae level is he mos effecive policy. The capial requiremen changes he bank behavior. Tha is, i reduces bank leverage by 0.1 percen and leads o a drop in asse growh. I increases he spreads by over 0.05 percen. I increases he bank ne worh by abou 0.05 percen and improves he bank s capial o asses raio. Finally, i srenghens he bank s balance shee and reduces he financial disress condiion. Figure 4 Capial Requiremen and Capial Qualiy Shock

21 21 The negaive foreign ineres rae shock by five percen induces a conracion in he liabiliies demand because a drop in he reurn o liabiliies. I leads furher a reducion in he asse growh and leverage. A reducion in he asse growh and leverage induce a decline in he ne worh growh and deeriorae he bank s balance shee. Banks furher face a high exernal finance premium and hus increase he lending raes. This leads firms o cu back an invesmen. Inroducing a capial requiremen wih more aggressiveness 5in response o he asse growh is beneficial o he banks. The capial requiremen sabilizes he bank s leverage. Tha is, i increases he bank s ne worh by 0.01 percen and he spreads rises over 0.02 percen. Finally, an aggressive capial requiremen rewards he capial o asse raio. Thus, he banks capial rises and reduces financial disress condiion. In addiion, we find ha he capial requiremen regulaion affecs o he bankers behavior and heir balance shees. Figure 5 Capial Requiremen and Foreign Ineres Shock

22 22 The performance of he policy can be deermined by he abiliy of he policy in sabilizing he bank balance shee. To achieve his objecive, we vary he policy choice agains asse growh and find he degree of responsiveness ha can sabilize he value of loss funcion and balance shee variables. The financial problem induces a high variaion of ne worh and leverage raio. Shock Technology shock 0,5 Capial qualiy shock 0.5, 2.5 Foreign ineres shock Table 2 The Impac of Capial Requiremen Loss 2 y Capial requiremen 0.5, 0.1 y 2 2 Lcap y y 2 2 NW Source: Auhor s Calculaion

23 23 The variances of oupu, policy changes, ne worh and leverage raio, respecively, are shown in Table 2. Specifically, he capial requiremen is less effecive in response o he echnology shock because varying he policy parameer does no reduce he loss funcion and variance of ne worh. However, he response of capial requiremen o he financial shock is more efficien. Tha is, less degree of responsiveness of capial requiremen 0.5 o he asse growh generaes he minimum values of loss funcion. Also, i helps sabilizing he bank balance shee and generaes he minimum variance of ne worh and leverage raio. 4. Conclusion and remarks The objecive of his paper is o invesigae he impac of capial requiremen in response o he shocks, which dampens down he economy. Also, we aim o find how i improves he bank s balance shee. A negaive shock of echnology has a significan negaive effec on he domesic economy, paricularly, a drop in he oupu and inpu demand sharply. This leads o he bank balance shee weakening. The leverage rises immediaely, while he ne worh and capial o asses raio significanly decline. Hence, banks face a financial disress condiion. A negaive capial qualiy shock induces a sharp conracion of he effecive capial quaniy. I decreases an aggregae oupu and invesmen immediaely. The significan drop in invesmen demand induces a decline in he reurn o capial and asse price. A reducion in an effecive capial quaniy leads o a furher conracion in he ne worh and capial o asse raio. A decline in capial induces a high leverage of he bank incorporaing wih a drop in spreads and asses. I leads o a decrease furher in profis and ne worh. So banks face balance shee consrain and he financial problem arises. The capial requiremen is efficien in response o he financial problem. I increases he bank ne worh and reduces he leverage raio. Finally, a less aggressive policy generaes he minimum loss and sabilizes variaion of ne worh and bank leverage. A high degree of responsiveness is required if auhoriies aim o accelerae a ne worh accumulaion and overcomes he banking crisis. However, he capial requiremen is less effecive in response o he echnology shock, so he capial requiremen canno sabilize ne worh and balance shee in his case. References

24 24 Angeloni, I., & Faia, E. (2009). A ale of wo policies: Prudenial regulaion and moneary policy wih fragile banks (No. 1569). Kiel working paper. Bernanke, B. S., Gerler, M., & Gilchris, S. (1999). The financial acceleraor in a quaniaive business cycle framework. Handbook of macroeconomics, 1, Chrisensen, I., Meh, C., & Moran, K. (2011). Bank leverage regulaion and macroeconomic dynamic. CIRANO-Scienific Publicaions 2011s-76. Diamond, D. W., & Rajan, R. G. (2009). Illiquidiy and ineres rae policy (No. w15197). Naional Bureau of Economic Research. Dib, A. (2010). Banks, credi marke fricions, and business cycles (No. 2010, 24). Bank of Canada Working Paper. Gerler, M., & Karadi, P. (2011). A model of unconvenional moneary policy.journal of moneary Economics, 58(1), Gerler, M., Kiyoaki, N., & Queralo, A. (2012). Financial crises, bank risk exposure and governmen financial policy. Journal of Moneary Economics, 59, S17-S34. Jeanne, O., & Korinek, A. (2013). Macroprudenial regulaion versus mopping up afer he crash (No. w18675). Naional Bureau of Economic Research. Korinek, A. (2011). The new economics of capial conrols imposed for prudenial reasons. IMF Working Papers, Meh, C. A., & Moran, K. (2010). The role of bank capial in he propagaion of shocks. Journal of Economic Dynamics and Conrol, 34(3), Seffen, C. G. (2011). Business cycles and financial inermediaion in emerging economies.

The macroeconomic effects of fiscal policy in Greece

The macroeconomic effects of fiscal policy in Greece The macroeconomic effecs of fiscal policy in Greece Dimiris Papageorgiou Economic Research Deparmen, Bank of Greece Naional and Kapodisrian Universiy of Ahens May 22, 23 Email: dpapag@aueb.gr, and DPapageorgiou@bankofgreece.gr.

More information

UCLA Department of Economics Fall PhD. Qualifying Exam in Macroeconomic Theory

UCLA Department of Economics Fall PhD. Qualifying Exam in Macroeconomic Theory UCLA Deparmen of Economics Fall 2016 PhD. Qualifying Exam in Macroeconomic Theory Insrucions: This exam consiss of hree pars, and you are o complee each par. Answer each par in a separae bluebook. All

More information

Banks, Credit Market Frictions, and Business Cycles

Banks, Credit Market Frictions, and Business Cycles Banks, Credi Marke Fricions, and Business Cycles Ali Dib Bank of Canada Join BIS/ECB Workshop on Moneary policy and financial sabiliy Sepember 10-11, 2009 Views expressed in his presenaion are hose of

More information

ECONOMIC GROWTH. Student Assessment. Macroeconomics II. Class 1

ECONOMIC GROWTH. Student Assessment. Macroeconomics II. Class 1 Suden Assessmen You will be graded on he basis of In-class aciviies (quizzes worh 30 poins) which can be replaced wih he number of marks from he regular uorial IF i is >=30 (capped a 30, i.e. marks from

More information

FINAL EXAM EC26102: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL MARKETS MAY 11, 2004

FINAL EXAM EC26102: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL MARKETS MAY 11, 2004 FINAL EXAM EC26102: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL MARKETS MAY 11, 2004 This exam has 50 quesions on 14 pages. Before you begin, please check o make sure ha your copy has all 50 quesions and all 14 pages.

More information

Money in a Real Business Cycle Model

Money in a Real Business Cycle Model Money in a Real Business Cycle Model Graduae Macro II, Spring 200 The Universiy of Nore Dame Professor Sims This documen describes how o include money ino an oherwise sandard real business cycle model.

More information

You should turn in (at least) FOUR bluebooks, one (or more, if needed) bluebook(s) for each question.

You should turn in (at least) FOUR bluebooks, one (or more, if needed) bluebook(s) for each question. UCLA Deparmen of Economics Spring 05 PhD. Qualifying Exam in Macroeconomic Theory Insrucions: This exam consiss of hree pars, and each par is worh 0 poins. Pars and have one quesion each, and Par 3 has

More information

Macroeconomics. Part 3 Macroeconomics of Financial Markets. Lecture 8 Investment: basic concepts

Macroeconomics. Part 3 Macroeconomics of Financial Markets. Lecture 8 Investment: basic concepts Macroeconomics Par 3 Macroeconomics of Financial Markes Lecure 8 Invesmen: basic conceps Moivaion General equilibrium Ramsey and OLG models have very simple assumpions ha invesmen ino producion capial

More information

SMALL MENU COSTS AND LARGE BUSINESS CYCLES: AN EXTENSION OF THE MANKIW MODEL

SMALL MENU COSTS AND LARGE BUSINESS CYCLES: AN EXTENSION OF THE MANKIW MODEL SMALL MENU COSTS AND LARGE BUSINESS CYCLES: AN EXTENSION OF THE MANKIW MODEL 2 Hiranya K. Nah, Sam Houson Sae Universiy Rober Srecher, Sam Houson Sae Universiy ABSTRACT Using a muli-period general equilibrium

More information

Economic Growth Continued: From Solow to Ramsey

Economic Growth Continued: From Solow to Ramsey Economic Growh Coninued: From Solow o Ramsey J. Bradford DeLong May 2008 Choosing a Naional Savings Rae Wha can we say abou economic policy and long-run growh? To keep maers simple, le us assume ha he

More information

MODELLING CREDIT CYCLES

MODELLING CREDIT CYCLES MODELLING CREDIT CYCLES 1 JEAN-CHARLES ROCHET (UNIVERSITY OF ZÜRICH AND TOULOUSE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS) PREPARED FOR THE IGIER 20 TH ANNIVERSARY CONFERENCE, MILAN 8-9 JUNE 2011 IGIER and APPLIED THEORY 2

More information

OPTIMUM FISCAL AND MONETARY POLICY USING THE MONETARY OVERLAPPING GENERATION MODELS

OPTIMUM FISCAL AND MONETARY POLICY USING THE MONETARY OVERLAPPING GENERATION MODELS Kuwai Chaper of Arabian Journal of Business and Managemen Review Vol. 3, No.6; Feb. 2014 OPTIMUM FISCAL AND MONETARY POLICY USING THE MONETARY OVERLAPPING GENERATION MODELS Ayoub Faramarzi 1, Dr.Rahim

More information

Problem Set 1 Answers. a. The computer is a final good produced and sold in Hence, 2006 GDP increases by $2,000.

Problem Set 1 Answers. a. The computer is a final good produced and sold in Hence, 2006 GDP increases by $2,000. Social Analysis 10 Spring 2006 Problem Se 1 Answers Quesion 1 a. The compuer is a final good produced and sold in 2006. Hence, 2006 GDP increases by $2,000. b. The bread is a final good sold in 2006. 2006

More information

Macroeconomics II THE AD-AS MODEL. A Road Map

Macroeconomics II THE AD-AS MODEL. A Road Map Macroeconomics II Class 4 THE AD-AS MODEL Class 8 A Road Map THE AD-AS MODEL: MICROFOUNDATIONS 1. Aggregae Supply 1.1 The Long-Run AS Curve 1.2 rice and Wage Sickiness 2.1 Aggregae Demand 2.2 Equilibrium

More information

PRESS RELEASE EURO AREA ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENTS BY INSTITUTIONAL SECTOR - FIRST QUARTER August 2012

PRESS RELEASE EURO AREA ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENTS BY INSTITUTIONAL SECTOR - FIRST QUARTER August 2012 1 Augus 212 PRESS RELEASE EURO AREA ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENTS BY INSTITUTIONAL SECTOR - FIRST QUARTER 212 In he firs quarer of 212, he annual growh rae 1 of households gross disposable income

More information

Inventory Investment. Investment Decision and Expected Profit. Lecture 5

Inventory Investment. Investment Decision and Expected Profit. Lecture 5 Invenory Invesmen. Invesmen Decision and Expeced Profi Lecure 5 Invenory Accumulaion 1. Invenory socks 1) Changes in invenory holdings represen an imporan and highly volaile ype of invesmen spending. 2)

More information

Estimating a DSGE model with Firm and Bank

Estimating a DSGE model with Firm and Bank How Bad was Lehman Shock?: Esimaing a DSGE model wih Firm and Bank Balance Shees in a Daa-Rich Environmen* (wih H. Iiboshi, T. Masumae, and R. Namba) SWET Conference Augus 7, 2011 Shin-Ichi Nishiyama (Tohoku

More information

House Price Bubbles and Debt Default in a DSGE model *

House Price Bubbles and Debt Default in a DSGE model * House Price Bubbles and Deb Defaul in a DSGE model * Rachaar Nilavongse Job Marke Paper Deparmen of Economics Uppsala Universiy November 9 4 Absrac This paper develops a micro-founded model of morgage

More information

Macro-prudential policies in a DSGE model with nancial frictions

Macro-prudential policies in a DSGE model with nancial frictions Macro-prudenial policies in a DSGE model wih nancial fricions Paolo Gelain y Norges Bank (Cenral Bank of Norway) May 16, 211 Absrac We evaluae he meris of di eren macro-prudenial policies (ools and insrumens)

More information

ECO 301 MACROECONOMIC THEORY UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS PRACTICE FINAL EXAM Instructor: Dr. S. Nuray Akin

ECO 301 MACROECONOMIC THEORY UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS PRACTICE FINAL EXAM Instructor: Dr. S. Nuray Akin ECO 301 MACROECONOMIC THEORY UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS PRACTICE FINAL EXAM Insrucor: Dr. S. Nuray Akin Name: ID: Insrucions: This exam consiss of 12 pages; please check your examinaion

More information

Economics 2450A: Public Economics Section 9: Linear Capital Taxation

Economics 2450A: Public Economics Section 9: Linear Capital Taxation Economics 2450A: Public Economics Secion 9: Linear Capial Taxaion Maeo Paradisi November 7, 206 In his secion we inroduce a framework o sudy opimal linear capial axaion. We firs focus on a wo-period model,

More information

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA INSIUE OF ACUARIES OF INDIA EAMINAIONS 23 rd May 2011 Subjec S6 Finance and Invesmen B ime allowed: hree hours (9.45* 13.00 Hrs) oal Marks: 100 INSRUCIONS O HE CANDIDAES 1. Please read he insrucions on

More information

ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. CHAPTERS 6-9; (Blanchard)

ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. CHAPTERS 6-9; (Blanchard) ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS CHAPTERS 6-9; 18-20 (Blanchard) Quesion 1 Discuss in deail he following: a) The sacrifice raio b) Okun s law c) The neuraliy of money d) Bargaining power e) NAIRU f) Wage indexaion

More information

Discussion of Reserve Requirements for Price and Financial Stability: When Are They Effective?

Discussion of Reserve Requirements for Price and Financial Stability: When Are They Effective? Discussion of Reserve Requiremens for Price and Financial Sabiliy: When Are They Effecive? Carl E. Walsh Deparmen of Economics, Universiy of California, Sana Cruz Since he onse of he 2008 financial crisis,

More information

1. To express the production function in terms of output per worker and capital per worker, divide by N: K f N

1. To express the production function in terms of output per worker and capital per worker, divide by N: K f N THE LOG RU Exercise 8 The Solow Model Suppose an economy is characerized by he aggregae producion funcion / /, where is aggregae oupu, is capial and is employmen. Suppose furher ha aggregae saving is proporional

More information

Comments on Marrying Monetary Policy with Macroprudential Regulation: Exploring the Issues by Nakornthab and Rungcharoenkitkul

Comments on Marrying Monetary Policy with Macroprudential Regulation: Exploring the Issues by Nakornthab and Rungcharoenkitkul Commens on Marrying Moneary Policy wih Macroprudenial Regulaion: Exploring he Issues by Nakornhab and Rungcharoenkikul By Andrew Filardo, BIS Prepared for he Bank of Thailand Inernaional Symposium 2010

More information

Aid, Policies, and Growth

Aid, Policies, and Growth Aid, Policies, and Growh By Craig Burnside and David Dollar APPENDIX ON THE NEOCLASSICAL MODEL Here we use a simple neoclassical growh model o moivae he form of our empirical growh equaion. Our inenion

More information

MA Advanced Macro, 2016 (Karl Whelan) 1

MA Advanced Macro, 2016 (Karl Whelan) 1 MA Advanced Macro, 2016 (Karl Whelan) 1 The Calvo Model of Price Rigidiy The form of price rigidiy faced by he Calvo firm is as follows. Each period, only a random fracion (1 ) of firms are able o rese

More information

CHAPTER CHAPTER26. Fiscal Policy: A Summing Up. Prepared by: Fernando Quijano and Yvonn Quijano

CHAPTER CHAPTER26. Fiscal Policy: A Summing Up. Prepared by: Fernando Quijano and Yvonn Quijano Fiscal Policy: A Summing Up Prepared by: Fernando Quijano and vonn Quijano CHAPTER CHAPTER26 2006 Prenice Hall usiness Publishing Macroeconomics, 4/e Olivier lanchard Chaper 26: Fiscal Policy: A Summing

More information

Portfolio investments accounted for the largest outflow of SEK 77.5 billion in the financial account, which gave a net outflow of SEK billion.

Portfolio investments accounted for the largest outflow of SEK 77.5 billion in the financial account, which gave a net outflow of SEK billion. BALANCE OF PAYMENTS DATE: 27-11-27 PUBLISHER: Saisics Sweden Balance of Paymens and Financial Markes (BFM) Maria Falk +46 8 6 94 72, maria.falk@scb.se Camilla Bergeling +46 8 6 942 6, camilla.bergeling@scb.se

More information

Process of convergence dr Joanna Wolszczak-Derlacz. Lecture 4 and 5 Solow growth model (a)

Process of convergence dr Joanna Wolszczak-Derlacz. Lecture 4 and 5 Solow growth model (a) Process of convergence dr Joanna Wolszczak-Derlacz ecure 4 and 5 Solow growh model a Solow growh model Rober Solow "A Conribuion o he Theory of Economic Growh." Quarerly Journal of Economics 70 February

More information

A Macroeconomic Model with Financial Panics

A Macroeconomic Model with Financial Panics A Macroeconomic Model wih Financial Panics Mark Gerler, Nobuhiro Kiyoaki and Andrea Presipino NYU, Princeon and Federal Reserve Board December, 217 Absrac This paper incorporaes banks and banking panics

More information

An Introduction to PAM Based Project Appraisal

An Introduction to PAM Based Project Appraisal Slide 1 An Inroducion o PAM Based Projec Appraisal Sco Pearson Sanford Universiy Sco Pearson is Professor of Agriculural Economics a he Food Research Insiue, Sanford Universiy. He has paricipaed in projecs

More information

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 30 Problem 4 / 20 TOTAL / 100

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 30 Problem 4 / 20 TOTAL / 100 Deparmen of Economics Universiy of Maryland Economics 325 Inermediae Macroeconomic Analysis Final Exam Professor Sanjay Chugh Spring 2009 May 16, 2009 NAME: TA S NAME: The Exam has a oal of four (4) problems

More information

Technological progress breakthrough inventions. Dr hab. Joanna Siwińska-Gorzelak

Technological progress breakthrough inventions. Dr hab. Joanna Siwińska-Gorzelak Technological progress breakhrough invenions Dr hab. Joanna Siwińska-Gorzelak Inroducion Afer The Economis : Solow has shown, ha accumulaion of capial alone canno yield lasing progress. Wha can? Anyhing

More information

Suggested Template for Rolling Schemes for inclusion in the future price regulation of Dublin Airport

Suggested Template for Rolling Schemes for inclusion in the future price regulation of Dublin Airport Suggesed Templae for Rolling Schemes for inclusion in he fuure price regulaion of Dublin Airpor. In line wih sandard inernaional regulaory pracice, he regime operaed since 00 by he Commission fixes in

More information

Economics 301 Fall Name. Answer all questions. Each sub-question is worth 7 points (except 4d).

Economics 301 Fall Name. Answer all questions. Each sub-question is worth 7 points (except 4d). Name Answer all quesions. Each sub-quesion is worh 7 poins (excep 4d). 1. (42 ps) The informaion below describes he curren sae of a growing closed economy. Producion funcion: α 1 Y = K ( Q N ) α Producion

More information

CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS MONETARIOS Y FINANCIEROS T. J. KEHOE MACROECONOMICS I WINTER 2011 PROBLEM SET #6

CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS MONETARIOS Y FINANCIEROS T. J. KEHOE MACROECONOMICS I WINTER 2011 PROBLEM SET #6 CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS MONETARIOS Y FINANCIEROS T J KEHOE MACROECONOMICS I WINTER PROBLEM SET #6 This quesion requires you o apply he Hodrick-Presco filer o he ime series for macroeconomic variables for he

More information

(a) Assume that the entrepreneur is willing to undertake the project, and analyze the problem from the point of view of the outside investor.

(a) Assume that the entrepreneur is willing to undertake the project, and analyze the problem from the point of view of the outside investor. Problem Se # Soluions Course 4.454 Macro IV TA: Todd Gormley, gormley@mi.edu Disribued: November 9, 004 Due: Tuesday, November 3, 004 [in class]. Financial Consrains (via Cosly Sae Verificaion) Consider

More information

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 11 Problem 4 / 15 Problem 5 / 24 TOTAL / 100

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 11 Problem 4 / 15 Problem 5 / 24 TOTAL / 100 Deparmen of Economics Universiy of Maryland Economics 35 Inermediae Macroeconomic Analysis Miderm Exam Suggesed Soluions Professor Sanjay Chugh Fall 008 NAME: The Exam has a oal of five (5) problems and

More information

Monetary policy and multiple equilibria in a cash-in-advance economy

Monetary policy and multiple equilibria in a cash-in-advance economy Economics Leers 74 (2002) 65 70 www.elsevier.com/ locae/ econbase Moneary policy and muliple equilibria in a cash-in-advance economy Qinglai Meng* The Chinese Universiy of Hong Kong, Deparmen of Economics,

More information

Bank balance sheets, lending and the macroeconomy

Bank balance sheets, lending and the macroeconomy Bank balance shees, lending and he macroeconomy ea Zicchino Bank of England Join HKIMR and CCBS Workshop on Financial Markes, Financial Sabiliy, and Financial Fragiliy 29 November-2 December 2005 Wha is

More information

CHAPTER CHAPTER18. Openness in Goods. and Financial Markets. Openness in Goods, and Financial Markets. Openness in Goods,

CHAPTER CHAPTER18. Openness in Goods. and Financial Markets. Openness in Goods, and Financial Markets. Openness in Goods, Openness in Goods and Financial Markes CHAPTER CHAPTER18 Openness in Goods, and Openness has hree disinc dimensions: 1. Openness in goods markes. Free rade resricions include ariffs and quoas. 2. Openness

More information

Spring 2011 Social Sciences 7418 University of Wisconsin-Madison

Spring 2011 Social Sciences 7418 University of Wisconsin-Madison Economics 32, Sec. 1 Menzie D. Chinn Spring 211 Social Sciences 7418 Universiy of Wisconsin-Madison Noes for Econ 32-1 FALL 21 Miderm 1 Exam The Fall 21 Econ 32-1 course used Hall and Papell, Macroeconomics

More information

IJRSS Volume 2, Issue 2 ISSN:

IJRSS Volume 2, Issue 2 ISSN: A LOGITIC BROWNIAN MOTION WITH A PRICE OF DIVIDEND YIELDING AET D. B. ODUOR ilas N. Onyango _ Absrac: In his paper, we have used he idea of Onyango (2003) he used o develop a logisic equaion used in naural

More information

Exam 1. Econ520. Spring 2017

Exam 1. Econ520. Spring 2017 Exam 1. Econ520. Spring 2017 Professor Luz Hendricks UNC Insrucions: Answer all quesions. Clearly number your answers. Wrie legibly. Do no wrie your answers on he quesion shees. Explain your answers do

More information

EVA NOPAT Capital charges ( = WACC * Invested Capital) = EVA [1 P] each

EVA NOPAT Capital charges ( = WACC * Invested Capital) = EVA [1 P] each VBM Soluion skech SS 2012: Noe: This is a soluion skech, no a complee soluion. Disribuion of poins is no binding for he correcor. 1 EVA, free cash flow, and financial raios (45) 1.1 EVA wihou adjusmens

More information

Macroeconomics II A dynamic approach to short run economic fluctuations. The DAD/DAS model.

Macroeconomics II A dynamic approach to short run economic fluctuations. The DAD/DAS model. Macroeconomics II A dynamic approach o shor run economic flucuaions. The DAD/DAS model. Par 2. The demand side of he model he dynamic aggregae demand (DAD) Inflaion and dynamics in he shor run So far,

More information

Capital Flows, Institutions, and Financial Fragility

Capital Flows, Institutions, and Financial Fragility Capial Flows, Insiuions, and Financial Fragiliy By Wipawin Promboon Kenan-Flagler Business School UNC-Chapel Hill February 11, 2009 Model Esimaion Globalizaion Liberalizaion Greaer volume of capial flows:

More information

Final Exam Answers Exchange Rate Economics

Final Exam Answers Exchange Rate Economics Kiel Insiu für Welwirhschaf Advanced Sudies in Inernaional Economic Policy Research Spring 2005 Menzie D. Chinn Final Exam Answers Exchange Rae Economics This exam is 1 ½ hours long. Answer all quesions.

More information

Implications of the Global Financial Crisis on the Algerian Economy

Implications of the Global Financial Crisis on the Algerian Economy Implicaions of he Global Financial Crisis on he Algerian Economy Implicaions of he Global Financial Crisis on he Algerian Economy Dr Ali DIB Bank of Canada-canada Absrac The global financial crisis may

More information

Stylized fact: high cyclical correlation of monetary aggregates and output

Stylized fact: high cyclical correlation of monetary aggregates and output SIMPLE DSGE MODELS OF MONEY PART II SEPTEMBER 27, 2011 Inroducion BUSINESS CYCLE IMPLICATIONS OF MONEY Sylized fac: high cyclical correlaion of moneary aggregaes and oupu Convenional Keynesian view: nominal

More information

Money/monetary policy issues an enduring fascination in macroeconomics. How can/should central bank control the economy? Should it/can it at all?

Money/monetary policy issues an enduring fascination in macroeconomics. How can/should central bank control the economy? Should it/can it at all? SIMPLE DSGE MODELS OF MONEY PART I SEPTEMBER 22, 211 Inroducion BASIC ISSUES Money/moneary policy issues an enduring fascinaion in macroeconomics How can/should cenral bank conrol he economy? Should i/can

More information

Government Expenditure Composition and Growth in Chile

Government Expenditure Composition and Growth in Chile Governmen Expendiure Composiion and Growh in Chile January 2007 Carlos J. García Cenral Bank of Chile Saniago Herrera World Bank Jorge E. Resrepo Cenral Bank of Chile Organizaion of he presenaion:. Inroducion

More information

2. Quantity and price measures in macroeconomic statistics 2.1. Long-run deflation? As typical price indexes, Figure 2-1 depicts the GDP deflator,

2. Quantity and price measures in macroeconomic statistics 2.1. Long-run deflation? As typical price indexes, Figure 2-1 depicts the GDP deflator, 1 2. Quaniy and price measures in macroeconomic saisics 2.1. Long-run deflaion? As ypical price indexes, Figure 2-1 depics he GD deflaor, he Consumer rice ndex (C), and he Corporae Goods rice ndex (CG)

More information

STATIONERY REQUIREMENTS SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS 20 Page booklet List of statistical formulae New Cambridge Elementary Statistical Tables

STATIONERY REQUIREMENTS SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS 20 Page booklet List of statistical formulae New Cambridge Elementary Statistical Tables ECONOMICS RIPOS Par I Friday 7 June 005 9 Paper Quaniaive Mehods in Economics his exam comprises four secions. Secions A and B are on Mahemaics; Secions C and D are on Saisics. You should do he appropriae

More information

Output: The Demand for Goods and Services

Output: The Demand for Goods and Services IN CHAPTER 15 how o incorporae dynamics ino he AD-AS model we previously sudied how o use he dynamic AD-AS model o illusrae long-run economic growh how o use he dynamic AD-AS model o race ou he effecs

More information

BUDGET ECONOMIC AND FISCAL POSITION REPORT

BUDGET ECONOMIC AND FISCAL POSITION REPORT BUDGET ECONOMIC AND FISCAL POSITION REPORT - 2004 Issued by he Hon. Miniser of Finance in Terms of Secion 7 of he Fiscal Managemen (Responsibiliy) Ac No. 3 of 1. Inroducion Secion 7 of he Fiscal Managemen

More information

SIMPLE DSGE MODELS OF MONEY DEMAND: PART I OCTOBER 14, 2014

SIMPLE DSGE MODELS OF MONEY DEMAND: PART I OCTOBER 14, 2014 SIMPLE DSGE MODELS OF MONEY DEMAND: PART I OCTOBER 4, 204 Inroducion BASIC ISSUES Money/moneary policy issues an enduring fascinaion in macroeconomics How can/should cenral bank conrol he economy? Should

More information

Fundamental Basic. Fundamentals. Fundamental PV Principle. Time Value of Money. Fundamental. Chapter 2. How to Calculate Present Values

Fundamental Basic. Fundamentals. Fundamental PV Principle. Time Value of Money. Fundamental. Chapter 2. How to Calculate Present Values McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chaper 2 How o Calculae Presen Values Principles of Corporae Finance Tenh Ediion Slides by Mahew Will And Bo Sjö 22 Copyrigh 2 by he McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All righs reserved. Fundamenal

More information

(1 + Nominal Yield) = (1 + Real Yield) (1 + Expected Inflation Rate) (1 + Inflation Risk Premium)

(1 + Nominal Yield) = (1 + Real Yield) (1 + Expected Inflation Rate) (1 + Inflation Risk Premium) 5. Inflaion-linked bonds Inflaion is an economic erm ha describes he general rise in prices of goods and services. As prices rise, a uni of money can buy less goods and services. Hence, inflaion is an

More information

Capital Strength and Bank Profitability

Capital Strength and Bank Profitability Capial Srengh and Bank Profiabiliy Seok Weon Lee 1 Asian Social Science; Vol. 11, No. 10; 2015 ISSN 1911-2017 E-ISSN 1911-2025 Published by Canadian Cener of Science and Educaion 1 Division of Inernaional

More information

A Macroeconomic Model with Financial Panics

A Macroeconomic Model with Financial Panics A Macroeconomic Model wih Financial Panics Mark Gerler, Nobuhiro Kiyoaki and Andrea Presipino NYU, Princeon and Federal Reserve Board Ocober, 218 ( rs version, Sepember 217) Absrac This paper incorporaes

More information

Working Paper No. 479 Financial factors and the international transmission mechanism

Working Paper No. 479 Financial factors and the international transmission mechanism Working Paper No. 479 Financial facors and he inernaional ransmission mechanism Abigail Haddow and Mariya Mileva Augus 213 Working papers describe research in progress by he auhor(s) and are published

More information

An Incentive-Based, Multi-Period Decision Model for Hierarchical Systems

An Incentive-Based, Multi-Period Decision Model for Hierarchical Systems Wernz C. and Deshmukh A. An Incenive-Based Muli-Period Decision Model for Hierarchical Sysems Proceedings of he 3 rd Inernaional Conference on Global Inerdependence and Decision Sciences (ICGIDS) pp. 84-88

More information

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA EXAMINATIONS 05 h November 007 Subjec CT8 Financial Economics Time allowed: Three Hours (14.30 17.30 Hrs) Toal Marks: 100 INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CANDIDATES 1) Do no wrie your

More information

Supplement to Chapter 3

Supplement to Chapter 3 Supplemen o Chaper 3 I. Measuring Real GD and Inflaion If here were only one good in he world, anchovies, hen daa and prices would deermine real oupu and inflaion perfecly: GD Q ; GD Q. + + + Then, he

More information

Capital Flows, Capital Controls, and Exchange Rate Policy

Capital Flows, Capital Controls, and Exchange Rate Policy Capial Flows, Capial Conrols, and Exchange Rae Policy David Cook Hong Kong Universiy of Science and Technology Michael B. Devereux * Hong Kong Insiue of Moneary Research Universiy of Briish Columbia CEPR

More information

Origins of currency swaps

Origins of currency swaps Origins of currency swaps Currency swaps originally were developed by banks in he UK o help large cliens circumven UK exchange conrols in he 1970s. UK companies were required o pay an exchange equalizaion

More information

Balance of Payments. Second quarter 2012

Balance of Payments. Second quarter 2012 Balance of Paymens Second quarer 2012 Balance of Paymens Second quarer 2012 Saisics Sweden 2012 Balance of Paymens. Second quarer 2012 Saisics Sweden 2012 Producer Saisics Sweden, Balance of Paymens and

More information

Two ways to we learn the model

Two ways to we learn the model Two ways o we learn he model Graphical Inerface: Model Algebra: The equaion you used in your SPREADSHEET. Corresponding equaion in he MODEL. There are four core relaionships in he model: you have already

More information

Ch. 1 Multinational Financial Mgmt: Overview. International Financial Environment. How Business Disciplines Are Used to Manage the MNC

Ch. 1 Multinational Financial Mgmt: Overview. International Financial Environment. How Business Disciplines Are Used to Manage the MNC Ch. Mulinaional Financial Mgm: Overview Topics Goal of he MNC Theories of Inernaional Business Inernaional Business Mehods Inernaional Opporuniies Exposure o Inernaional Risk MNC's Cash Flows & Valuaion

More information

Appendix B: DETAILS ABOUT THE SIMULATION MODEL. contained in lookup tables that are all calculated on an auxiliary spreadsheet.

Appendix B: DETAILS ABOUT THE SIMULATION MODEL. contained in lookup tables that are all calculated on an auxiliary spreadsheet. Appendix B: DETAILS ABOUT THE SIMULATION MODEL The simulaion model is carried ou on one spreadshee and has five modules, four of which are conained in lookup ables ha are all calculaed on an auxiliary

More information

ECON Lecture 5 (OB), Sept. 21, 2010

ECON Lecture 5 (OB), Sept. 21, 2010 1 ECON4925 2010 Lecure 5 (OB), Sep. 21, 2010 axaion of exhausible resources Perman e al. (2003), Ch. 15.7. INODUCION he axaion of nonrenewable resources in general and of oil in paricular has generaed

More information

Aggregate Demand Aggregate Supply 1 Y. f P

Aggregate Demand Aggregate Supply 1 Y. f P ublic Aairs 974 Menzie D. Chinn Fall 202 Social Sciences 748 Universiy o Wisconsin-Madison Aggregae Demand Aggregae Supply. The Basic Model wih Expeced Inlaion Se o Zero Consider he hillips curve relaionship:

More information

Empirical analysis on China money multiplier

Empirical analysis on China money multiplier Aug. 2009, Volume 8, No.8 (Serial No.74) Chinese Business Review, ISSN 1537-1506, USA Empirical analysis on China money muliplier SHANG Hua-juan (Financial School, Shanghai Universiy of Finance and Economics,

More information

Balance of Payments. Third quarter 2009

Balance of Payments. Third quarter 2009 Balance of Paymens Third quarer 2009 Balance of Paymens Third quarer 2009 Saisics Sweden 2009 Balance of Paymens. Third quarer 2009 Saisics Sweden 2009 Producer Saisics Sweden, Balance of Paymens and

More information

Optimal Tax-Timing and Asset Allocation when Tax Rebates on Capital Losses are Limited

Optimal Tax-Timing and Asset Allocation when Tax Rebates on Capital Losses are Limited Opimal Tax-Timing and Asse Allocaion when Tax Rebaes on Capial Losses are Limied Marcel Marekwica This version: January 15, 2007 Absrac Since Consaninides (1983) i is well known ha in a marke where capial

More information

DEBT INSTRUMENTS AND MARKETS

DEBT INSTRUMENTS AND MARKETS DEBT INSTRUMENTS AND MARKETS Zeroes and Coupon Bonds Zeroes and Coupon Bonds Ouline and Suggesed Reading Ouline Zero-coupon bonds Coupon bonds Bond replicaion No-arbirage price relaionships Zero raes Buzzwords

More information

External balance assessment:

External balance assessment: Exernal balance assessmen: Balance of paymens Macroeconomic Analysis Course Banking Training School, Sae Bank of Vienam Marin Fukac 30 Ocober 3 November 2017 Economic policies Consumer prices Economic

More information

VERIFICATION OF ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY OF LIGNITE DEPOSIT DEVELOPMENT USING THE SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS

VERIFICATION OF ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY OF LIGNITE DEPOSIT DEVELOPMENT USING THE SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS 1 Beaa TRZASKUŚ-ŻAK 1, Kazimierz CZOPEK 2 MG 3 1 Trzaskuś-Żak Beaa PhD. (corresponding auhor) AGH Universiy of Science and Technology Faculy of Mining and Geoengineering Al. Mickiewicza 30, 30-59 Krakow,

More information

Pricing Vulnerable American Options. April 16, Peter Klein. and. Jun (James) Yang. Simon Fraser University. Burnaby, B.C. V5A 1S6.

Pricing Vulnerable American Options. April 16, Peter Klein. and. Jun (James) Yang. Simon Fraser University. Burnaby, B.C. V5A 1S6. Pricing ulnerable American Opions April 16, 2007 Peer Klein and Jun (James) Yang imon Fraser Universiy Burnaby, B.C. 5A 16 pklein@sfu.ca (604) 268-7922 Pricing ulnerable American Opions Absrac We exend

More information

Analyzing Surplus Appropriation Schemes in Participating Life Insurance from the Insurer s and the Policyholder s Perspective

Analyzing Surplus Appropriation Schemes in Participating Life Insurance from the Insurer s and the Policyholder s Perspective Analyzing Surplus Appropriaion Schemes in Paricipaing Life Insurance from he Insurer s and he Policyholder s Perspecive AFIR Colloquium Madrid, Spain June 22, 2 Alexander Bohner and Nadine Gazer Universiy

More information

Optimal Early Exercise of Vulnerable American Options

Optimal Early Exercise of Vulnerable American Options Opimal Early Exercise of Vulnerable American Opions March 15, 2008 This paper is preliminary and incomplee. Opimal Early Exercise of Vulnerable American Opions Absrac We analyze he effec of credi risk

More information

MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION IN A DSGE MODEL: PART II OCTOBER 20, 2015

MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION IN A DSGE MODEL: PART II OCTOBER 20, 2015 MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION IN A DSGE MODEL: PART II OCTOBER 20, 2015 Dixi-Sigliz Model BUILDING THE EQUILIBRIUM Puing hings ogeher impose symmery across all i 1 pz f ( k, n ) r k & 1 pz f ( k, n ) w n &

More information

Monetary and Macro-prudential Policies

Monetary and Macro-prudential Policies Moneary and Macro-prudenial Policies P. Angelini, S. Neri and F. Panea Banca d Ialia Conference on The Fuure of Moneary Policy EIEF Rome, Sepember 3 Ocober 1 1 The usual disclaimer applies Ouline 1. Moivaion

More information

Econ 546 Lecture 4. The Basic New Keynesian Model Michael Devereux January 2011

Econ 546 Lecture 4. The Basic New Keynesian Model Michael Devereux January 2011 Econ 546 Lecure 4 The Basic New Keynesian Model Michael Devereux January 20 Road map for his lecure We are evenually going o ge 3 equaions, fully describing he NK model The firs wo are jus he same as before:

More information

Li Gan Guan Gong Michael Hurd. April, 2006

Li Gan Guan Gong Michael Hurd. April, 2006 Ne Inergeneraional Transfers from an Increase in Social Securiy Benefis Li Gan Guan Gong Michael Hurd April, 2006 ABSTRACT When he age of deah is uncerain, individuals will leave bequess even if hey have

More information

A model of bank capital, lending and the macroeconomy: Basel I versus Basel II

A model of bank capital, lending and the macroeconomy: Basel I versus Basel II A model of bank capial, lending and he macroeconomy: Basel I versus Basel II Lea Zicchino Working Paper no. 270 Bank of England, Financial Indusry and Regulaion Division. Email: lea.zicchino@bankofengland.co.uk

More information

THE TWO-PERIOD MODEL (CONTINUED)

THE TWO-PERIOD MODEL (CONTINUED) GOVERNMENT AND FISCAL POLICY IN THE TWO-PERIOD MODEL (CONTINUED) MAY 25, 20 A Governmen in he Two-Period Model ADYNAMIC MODEL OF THE GOVERNMENT So far only consumers in our wo-period framework Inroduce

More information

Forecasting and Monetary Policy Analysis in Emerging Economies: The case of India (preliminary)

Forecasting and Monetary Policy Analysis in Emerging Economies: The case of India (preliminary) Forecasing and Moneary Policy Analysis in Emerging Economies: The case of India (preliminary) Rudrani Bhaacharya, Pranav Gupa, Ila Panaik, Rafael Porillo New Delhi 19 h November This presenaion should

More information

On the Impact of Inflation and Exchange Rate on Conditional Stock Market Volatility: A Re-Assessment

On the Impact of Inflation and Exchange Rate on Conditional Stock Market Volatility: A Re-Assessment MPRA Munich Personal RePEc Archive On he Impac of Inflaion and Exchange Rae on Condiional Sock Marke Volailiy: A Re-Assessmen OlaOluwa S Yaya and Olanrewaju I Shiu Deparmen of Saisics, Universiy of Ibadan,

More information

Section 4 The Exchange Rate in the Long Run

Section 4 The Exchange Rate in the Long Run Secion 4 he Exchange Rae in he Long Run 1 Conen Objecives Purchasing Power Pariy A Long-Run PPP Model he Real Exchange Rae Summary 2 Objecives o undersand he law of one price and purchasing power pariy

More information

Corporate Finance. Capital budgeting. Standalone risk of capital project

Corporate Finance. Capital budgeting. Standalone risk of capital project Corporae Finance Capial budgeing Iniial oulay = FCInv + NWCInv Sal afer ax operaing cashflow = 0 + T ( Sal0 B0 ) ( R C)( 1 ax) + ax Ter min al year non opereaing cashflow = Sal T Dep + NWCInv ax ( Sal

More information

Banks and the Domestic and International Propagation of Macroeconomic and Financial Shocks

Banks and the Domestic and International Propagation of Macroeconomic and Financial Shocks MPRA Munich Personal RePc Archive Banks and he omesic and Inernaional Propagaion of Macroeconomic and Financial Shocks Rober Kollmann CARS, Universié ibre de Bruxelles and CPR 2010 Online a hps://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/70349/

More information

Alberto Martin * Jaume Ventura

Alberto Martin * Jaume Ventura Asse Bubbles and Sudden Sops in a Small Open Economy Albero Marin * CREI, Universia Pompeu Fabra and Barcelona GSE Jaume Venura CREI, Universia Pompeu Fabra and Barcelona GSE One of he mos sriking feaures

More information

Models of Default Risk

Models of Default Risk Models of Defaul Risk Models of Defaul Risk 1/29 Inroducion We consider wo general approaches o modelling defaul risk, a risk characerizing almos all xed-income securiies. The srucural approach was developed

More information

a. If Y is 1,000, M is 100, and the growth rate of nominal money is 1 percent, what must i and P be?

a. If Y is 1,000, M is 100, and the growth rate of nominal money is 1 percent, what must i and P be? Problem Se 4 ECN 101 Inermediae Macroeconomics SOLUTIONS Numerical Quesions 1. Assume ha he demand for real money balance (M/P) is M/P = 0.6-100i, where is naional income and i is he nominal ineres rae.

More information

Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy, page 1 of 8

Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy, page 1 of 8 Chaper 12 Fiscal olicy, page 1 of 8 fiscal policy and invesmen: fiscal policy refers o governmen policy regarding revenue and expendiures fiscal policy is under he capial resources secion of he ex because

More information

The Mathematics Of Stock Option Valuation - Part Four Deriving The Black-Scholes Model Via Partial Differential Equations

The Mathematics Of Stock Option Valuation - Part Four Deriving The Black-Scholes Model Via Partial Differential Equations The Mahemaics Of Sock Opion Valuaion - Par Four Deriving The Black-Scholes Model Via Parial Differenial Equaions Gary Schurman, MBE, CFA Ocober 1 In Par One we explained why valuing a call opion as a sand-alone

More information