Short-run and long-run demand for financial assets A microeconomic perspective

Tin, Jan

doi:10.1016/s1059-0560(99)00037-4

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Solving For Policy Coefficients1

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2012

2024

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Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Not for Redistribution between 0.7 and 0.8 using a time-series model for U.S. data for M2, and Coenen and Vega (2001) estimate 0.87 using a time-series model for euro area data for M3. Tin (1999) again arrives at much lower estimates between 0.25 and 0.45 using U.S. micro data for monetary assets.…”

Section: Solving For Policy Coefficientsmentioning

confidence: 90%

Money as Indicator for the Natural Rate of Interest

Berger

Weber

2012

SSRN Journal

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Section: Solving For Policy Coefficientsmentioning

confidence: 90%

Money as Indicator for the Natural Rate of Interest

Berger

Weber

2012

SSRN Journal

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Microbial markets: socio-economic perspective in studying microbial communities

Mostafa,

Krüger,

Nies

et al. 2024

microLife

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Studying microbial communities through a socio-economic lens, this paper draws parallels with human economic transactions and microbes’ race for resources. Extending the ’Market Economy’ concept of social-science to microbial ecosystems, the paper aims to contribute to comprehending the collaborative and competitive dynamics among microorganisms. Created by a multidisciplinary team of an economist, microbiologists and mathematicians, the paper also highlights the risks involved in employing a socio-economic perspective to explain the complexities of natural ecosystems. Navigating through microbial markets offers insights into the implications of these interactions while emphasizing the need for cautious interpretation within the broader ecological context. We hope that this paper will be a fruitful source of inspiration for future studies on microbial communities.

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Money As Indicator for the Natural Rate of Interest

Berger

Weber²

2012

IMF Working Papers

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The natural interest rate is of great relevance to central banks, but it is difficult to measure. We show that in a standard microfounded monetary model, the natural interest rate comoves with a transformation of the money demand that can be computed from actual data. The co-movement is of a considerable magnitude and independent of monetary policy. An optimizing central bank that does not observe the natural interest rate can take advantage of this co-movement by incorporating the transformed money demand, in addition to the observed output gap and inflation, into a simple but optimal interest rate rule. Combining the transformed money demand and the observed output gap provides the best information about the natural interest rate.

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Short-run and long-run demand for financial assets A microeconomic perspective

Cited by 3 publications

References 34 publications

Money as Indicator for the Natural Rate of Interest

Money as Indicator for the Natural Rate of Interest

Microbial markets: socio-economic perspective in studying microbial communities

Money As Indicator for the Natural Rate of Interest

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