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Author:Rasche, Robert H. 

Journal Article
Interest rate volatility and alternative monetary control procedure

Economic Review , Issue Sum , Pages 46-63

Working Paper
Results of a study of the stability of cointegrating relations comprised of broad monetary aggregates

There is strong evidence of a stable ?money demand? relationship for MZM and M2 through the 1990s. Though the M2 relationship breaks down somewhere around 1990, evidence has been accumulating that the disturbance is well characterized as a permanent upward shift in M2 velocity that began around 1990 and was largely over by 1994. This paper?s results support the hypothesis that households permanently reallocated a portion of their wealth from time deposits to mutual funds. This reallocation may have been induced by depository restructuring, but it could also be explained by appropriately ...
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 9917

Journal Article
Editor's introduction

Review , Volume 90 , Issue Jul , Pages 271-274

Working Paper
The reform of October 1979: how it happened and why

This study offers a historical review of the monetary policy reform of October 6, 1979, and discusses the influences behind it and its significance. We lay out the record from the start of 1979 through the spring of 1980, relying almost exclusively upon contemporaneous sources, including the recently released transcripts of Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meetings during 1979. We then present and discuss in detail the reasons for the FOMC's adoption of the reform and the communications challenge presented to the Committee during this period. Further, we examine whether the essential ...
Working Papers , Paper 2004-033

Working Paper
STLS/US-VECM6.1: a vector error-correction forecasting model of the U. S. economy

Any research or policy analysis exercise in economics must be consistent with the time-series properties of observed macroeconomic data. This paper discusses in detail the specification of a six-variable vector error-correction forecasting model. We test for cointegration among those variables: the CPI, the implicit price deflator for GDP, real money balances (M1), the federal funds rate, the yield on long-term (10-year) government bonds, and real GDP. We also examine the estimated dynamic parameters of the vector error correction structure, and analyze the properties of the model residuals ...
Working Papers , Paper 1997-008

Journal Article
Predicting the money stock: a comparison of alternative approaches

Economic Review , Issue Spr , Pages 38-54

Working Paper
Analysis of panel vector error correction models using maximum likelihood, the bootstrap, and canonical-correlation estimators

In this paper, we examine the use of Box-Tiao*s (1977) canonical correlation method as an alternative to likelihood-based inferences for vector error-correction models. It is now well-known that testing of cointegration ranks based on Johansen*s (1995) ML-based method suffers from severe small sample size distortions. Furthermore, the distributions of empirical economic and financial time series tend to display fat tails, heteroskedasticity and skewness that are inconsistent with the usual distributional assumptions of likelihood-based approach. The testing statistic based on Box-Tiao*s ...
Working Papers , Paper 2006-050

Working Paper
Perfecting the market's knowledge of monetary policy

The rational expectations revolution made clear that a complete macro model requires a specification of the government's economic policy. We argue that monetary policy should be conducted in such a way that the market can predict policy actions. An implication of market success in predicting policy actions is that interest rates move ahead of the policy actions, and such a timing relationship may appear to some as the central bank following the market instead of leading it. Another implication of the market predicting policy actions is that nominal interest rate changes provide no useful ...
Working Papers , Paper 2000-010

Journal Article
The reform of October 1979: how it happened and why

This study offers a historical review of the monetary policy reform of October 6, 1979, and discusses the influences behind it and its significance. We lay out the record from the start of 1979 through the spring of 1980, relying almost exclusively on contemporaneous sources, including the recently released transcripts of Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meetings during 1979. We then present and discuss in detail the reasons for the FOMC's adoption of the reform and the communications challenge presented to the Committee during this period. Further, we examine whether the essential ...
Review , Volume 87 , Issue Mar , Pages 187-236

Journal Article
A review of empirical studies of the money supply mechanism

Review , Volume 54 , Issue Jul

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