“…Jeanne (1998), Romer (2001), Eichenbaum and Fisher (2004) are examples of the New-Keynesian literature in which typically the interplay between both types of rigidity is emphasised, while Chari, Kehoe and Mc Grattan (2000) seriously challenge the ability of (empirically realistic) nominal rigidities, as such, to produce sufficient sluggishness at the aggregate level. Second, a question was inserted on the information set the newly decided prices are based on (questions B2a and B2b), as deviations from a fully optimising behaviour can be an additional source of sluggishness in the response of inflation to shocks, for instance as a result of rule of thumb price setters as in Galí et al (2001), as a result of indexation schemes as in Christiano, Eichenbaum and Evans (2001) or Smets and Wouters (2003), or as a result of stickiness in either the information gathering and/or the optimisation processes as in Mankiw and Reiss (2002). To our knowledge, this survey is the first in addressing the latter issue.…”