2012
DOI: 10.3846/1648715x.2011.621466
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Monetary Policy and Housing Sector Dynamics in a Large-Scale Bayesian Vector Autoregressive Model / Pinigų Politika Ir Būsto Sektoriaus Dinamika Taikant Plataus Masto Bajeso Vektorinį Autoregresinį Modelį

Abstract: Our paper considers the channel whereby monetary policy, a federal funds rate shock, affects the dynamics of the US housing sector. The analysis uses impulse response functions obtained from a large-scale Bayesian vector autoregressive model that incorporates 143 monthly macroeconomic variables over the period of 1986:01 to 2003:12, including 21 variables relating to the housing sector at the national and four Census regions. We find at the national level that housing starts, housing permits, and housi… Show more

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Cited by 24 publications
(7 citation statements)
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References 45 publications
(24 reference statements)
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“…dynamic conditional correlation or rolling estimations, the models in general were restricted to only few macroeconomic variables. Given the well-known fact that the US real estate market is affected by large number of variables (see, Gupta et al, (2011), Gupta et al, (2012a, and Akinsomi et al, 2016 for detailed discussions in this regard), we use an extended factor augmented vector autoregressive (FAVAR) model (as proposed by Mumtaz and Theodoridis (2018)), based on a dataset of 45 variables for the US, that allows the estimation of a measure of macroeconomic uncertainty which encompasses volatility of the real and financial sectors. In addition, we allow for time-varying parameters (TVP) in the proposed FAVAR model (TVP-FAVAR), which in turn allows us to estimate time-varying response of not only house prices, but home sales, permits and starts, as well as sentiment associated with the housing market to uncertainty shocks, thus allowing the investigation of temporal shifts in the overall housing market in a coherent manner.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…dynamic conditional correlation or rolling estimations, the models in general were restricted to only few macroeconomic variables. Given the well-known fact that the US real estate market is affected by large number of variables (see, Gupta et al, (2011), Gupta et al, (2012a, and Akinsomi et al, 2016 for detailed discussions in this regard), we use an extended factor augmented vector autoregressive (FAVAR) model (as proposed by Mumtaz and Theodoridis (2018)), based on a dataset of 45 variables for the US, that allows the estimation of a measure of macroeconomic uncertainty which encompasses volatility of the real and financial sectors. In addition, we allow for time-varying parameters (TVP) in the proposed FAVAR model (TVP-FAVAR), which in turn allows us to estimate time-varying response of not only house prices, but home sales, permits and starts, as well as sentiment associated with the housing market to uncertainty shocks, thus allowing the investigation of temporal shifts in the overall housing market in a coherent manner.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Against this backdrop, realizing that housing markets are regional in nature, with tremendous heterogeneity in terms of their response to (monetary) policy shocks [12][13][14], we analyze the role of various macroeconomic shocks in driving the Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) prices of the US, which tends to be homogenous across the country, being based on a broad single index. For our purpose, unlike Plakandaras et al [11], we use higher-frequency (monthly) data covering the more recent period 1972:12 of 2016:12.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Research on the linkages between economic policy and asset markets typically focuses on monetary policy (Bjørnland and Leitemo 2009;Sousa 2010a, forthcoming a, forthcoming b; Iglesias and Haughton 2011;Castro and Sousa 2012;Gupta et al 2012aGupta et al , 2012b and Jacobsen forthcoming). Whilst monetary policy dominates the field of academic and policy discussions on controlling elements of the business cycle, fiscal policy becomes key when monetary policy reaches the zero interest rate lower bound such as during the Great Recession (Feldstein 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%