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Author:King, Robert G. 

Working Paper
Sticky prices, money, and business fluctuations

Can nominal contracts create monetary nonneutrality if they arise endogenously in general equilibrium? Yes, if (1) agents have complete information about the money stock and (2) shocks to the system are purely redistributive and private information, precluding conventional insurance markets. Without contracts, money is neutral toward aggregate quantities. However, risk-sharing between suppliers and demanders creates an incentive for both parties to use nominal contracts. in particular, if an increase in the money growth rate signals a rise in the dispersion of shocks to demanders' wealth, ...
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 9008

Conference Paper
Real business cycles and the test of the Adelmans

Proceedings

Conference Paper
Money and business cycles

Proceedings , Issue Nov

Working Paper
Monetary discretion, pricing complementarity and dynamic multiple equilibria

In a plain-vanilla New Keynesian model with two-period staggered price-setting, discretionary monetary policy leads to multiple equilibria. Complementarity between the pricing decisions of forward-looking firms underlies the multiplicity, which is intrinsically dynamic in nature. At each point in time, the discretionary monetary authority optimally accommodates the level of predetermined prices when setting the money supply because it is concerned solely about real activity. Hence, if other firms set a high price in the current period, an individual firm will optimally choose a high price ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 802

Conference Paper
Monetary discretion, pricing complementarity and dynamic multiple equilibria

Proceedings

Journal Article
Temporal instability of the unemployment-inflation relationship

Economic Perspectives , Volume 19 , Issue May , Pages 2-12

Working Paper
Money, prices, interest rates and the business cycle

Working Paper Series, Macroeconomic Issues , Paper 95-10

Working Paper
The post-war U.S. Phillips curve: a revisionist econometric history

Working Paper Series, Macroeconomic Issues , Paper 94-14

Working Paper
The post-war U.S. Phillips curve: a revisionist econometric history: response to Evans and McCallum

Working Paper Series, Macroeconomic Issues , Paper 94-17

Working Paper
Testing long run neutrality

Working Paper Series, Macroeconomic Issues , Paper 92-18

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