“…This can be due to large financial frictions, as in Alfaro et al (2018), Caggiano, Castelnuovo, Delrio, and Robinson (2017), and Gilchrist et al (2014), or to the presence of the zero lower bound, as in Caggiano, Castelnuovo, and Pellegrino (2017) and Basu and Bundick (2017). They also support theoretical and empirical research that highlights how uncertainty shocks might have time-varying effects that depend on different macroeconomic conditions, such as the level of financial frictions (Alessandri and Mumtaz, 2018;Alfaro et al, 2018;Gilchrist et al, 2014), the stance of the business cycle (Cacciatore & Ravenna, 2016;Caggiano et al, 2014), or the stance of monetary policy (Basu & Bundick, 2017;Caggiano, Castelnuovo, & Pellegrino, 2017).…”