2012
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.2195712
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Practical Tools for Policy Analysis in DSGE Models with Missing Channels

Abstract: In this paper we analyze the propagation of shocks originating in sectors that are not present in a baseline dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) model. Specifically, we proxy the missing sector through a small set of factors, that feed into the structural shocks of the DSGE model to create correlated disturbances. We estimate the factor structure by matching impulse responses of the augmented DSGE model to those generated by an auxiliary model. We apply this methodology to track the eects of oil shoc… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…As a partial response to these concerns, the chapter concluded by listing recent contributions to the literature that advocate moving beyond a dogmatic belief in the DSGE model speci cation and restrictions, and drawing instead on the vast and better understood experience of tting the data with atheoretical models. Examples are the idea of combining the DSGE model and its reduced form VAR model as a way of relaxing all theoretical restrictions in the DSGE model Schorfheide, 2004, 2006); the idea of relaxing only some theoretical restrictions and letting the data "speak" about some features of the model such as trends (Canova, 2012) or short-run dynamics (Pesaran and Smith, 2011); the idea of starting from a DSGE model and adding information from econometric models to capture missing channels (Caldara et al, 2012) or the idea of starting from an atheoretical model that ts the data well and forcing it to satisfy some of the the equilibrium conditions implied by theory (Giacomini and Ragusa, 2012).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As a partial response to these concerns, the chapter concluded by listing recent contributions to the literature that advocate moving beyond a dogmatic belief in the DSGE model speci cation and restrictions, and drawing instead on the vast and better understood experience of tting the data with atheoretical models. Examples are the idea of combining the DSGE model and its reduced form VAR model as a way of relaxing all theoretical restrictions in the DSGE model Schorfheide, 2004, 2006); the idea of relaxing only some theoretical restrictions and letting the data "speak" about some features of the model such as trends (Canova, 2012) or short-run dynamics (Pesaran and Smith, 2011); the idea of starting from a DSGE model and adding information from econometric models to capture missing channels (Caldara et al, 2012) or the idea of starting from an atheoretical model that ts the data well and forcing it to satisfy some of the the equilibrium conditions implied by theory (Giacomini and Ragusa, 2012).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where the coef cient matrices A and B implicitly depend on the structural parameters : Assuming normality of " t , the linear state space model (10) and (11) can be estimated using the Kalman lter.…”
Section: Stage 1 From Dsge To State-space Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Caldara et al. () formalize what they argue is already a practice at central banks of extending DSGE models to include missing channels, such as financial or housing sectors. They propose augmenting the DSGE model using proxies for the missing channels that are based on auxiliary econometric models.…”
Section: Lesson 2: What Does Not Workmentioning
confidence: 99%