Search Results
Conference Paper
The role of monetary policy: where does unemployment fit in?
Journal Article
Credibility, commitment and inflation policy
Journal Article
How should monetary policymakers respond to the new challenges of global integration?
In a presentation at the Federal Reserve Banks of Kansas City's 2000 symposium, "Global Economic Integration: Opportunities and Challenges," Governor Brash of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand highlighted four issues related to global economic integration that affect central banks. First, increasing foreign trade is causing greater integration of countries and regions and thereby increasing the appeal of regional currency zones. Second, growing integration has potentially caused economies to become less inflation prone. Third, global financial institutions are developing at an accelerating ...
Journal Article
Central bank credibility and disinflation in New Zealand
Conference Paper
Financial sector policy reform: the case of New Zealand
Working Paper
Inflation targeting in the 1990s: the experiences of New Zealand, Canada, and the United Kingdom
We survey the recent experiences of three industrial countries -- New Zealand, Canada, and the United Kingdom -- that have announced specific targets for inflation. Despite success on the part of the targeting central banks in attaining their inflation goals thus far, bond yields suggest that long-term inflation expectations for these countries persistently tended to exceed long-term targets throughout the first several years of targeting. For New Zealand and Canada, survey data generally implied that inflation also was expected to exceed its targeted level in the near term.
Journal Article
Deregulation in New Zealand
Conference Paper
Reserve Bank of New Zealand's quarterly macroeconomic model
Conference Paper
Financial deregulation and monetary policy in New Zealand