2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.jedc.2013.01.016
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Modeling diverse expectations in an aggregated New Keynesian Model

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Cited by 44 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…3 In the following we will only make use of the aggregate equations 3 Under the assumption of a representative agent holding rational expectations, this model represents the standard New Keynesian model discussed for example in Woodford (2003) and Galí (2008). Micro-founded New Keynesian models consistent with heterogeneous expectations have been derived by Branch andMcGough (2009), Kurz (2011), Kurz et al (2013) and Massaro (2013). System (1)-(3) corresponds to the model developed by augmented with demand and supply shocks, or to the model derived in Kurz (2011) and Kurz et al (2013) in which the error terms are interpreted as the deviation of the average of agents' forecasts of their individual future consumption from the average forecast of aggregate consumption and as a similar deviation of price presented here.…”
Section: Macroeconomic Modelmentioning
confidence: 58%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…3 In the following we will only make use of the aggregate equations 3 Under the assumption of a representative agent holding rational expectations, this model represents the standard New Keynesian model discussed for example in Woodford (2003) and Galí (2008). Micro-founded New Keynesian models consistent with heterogeneous expectations have been derived by Branch andMcGough (2009), Kurz (2011), Kurz et al (2013) and Massaro (2013). System (1)-(3) corresponds to the model developed by augmented with demand and supply shocks, or to the model derived in Kurz (2011) and Kurz et al (2013) in which the error terms are interpreted as the deviation of the average of agents' forecasts of their individual future consumption from the average forecast of aggregate consumption and as a similar deviation of price presented here.…”
Section: Macroeconomic Modelmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…Bullard and Mitra (2002), Marcet and Nicolini (2003), Guesnerie (2009, 2010, Woodford (2010), De Grauwe (2011, 2012a,b), De Grauwe and Kaltwasser (2012, Anufriev et al (2013), Kurz et al (2013), Benhabib et al (2014; see Evans and Honkapohja (2001) and Woodford (2013) for overviews).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Microfoundations for this model when expectations are heterogeneous can be found in Hommes and Lustenhouwer (2015). The derivations in that paper largely follow Kurz et al (2013). 2…”
Section: Economic Environmentmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Micro-founded New Keynesian models consistent with heterogeneous expectations have been derived by , Kurz (2011), Kurz et al (2013a) and Massaro (2013). System (3.1)-(3.3) corresponds to the model developed by augmented with demand and supply shocks, or to the model derived in Kurz (2011) and Kurz et al (2013a) in which the error terms are interpreted as the deviation of the average of agents' forecasts of their individual future consumption from the average forecast of aggregate consumption and as a similar deviation of price forecasts.…”
Section: )mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Marimon and Sunder, 1993, Van Huyck et al, 1994, Bernasconi and Kirchkamp, 2000, Kelley and Friedman, 2002, Lei and Noussair, 2002, Arifovic and Sargent, 2003, Hommes et al, 2005b, Adam, 2007, Heemeijer et al, 2009, Davis and Korenok, 2011, Bao et al, 2012, Kryvtsov and Petersen, 2013, Cornand and M'Baye, 2013, Pfajfar and Zakelj, 2014, Assenza et al, 2014bsee Duffy, 2012, andAssenza et al, 2014a, for surveys) and on the literature on behavioral macroeconomics (in particular works that consider monetary and fiscal policy when allowing for a departure from the hypothesis of rational expectations; e.g. Bullard and Mitra (2002), Marcet and Nicolini (2003), Guesnerie (2009), Branch andMcGough (2009, 2010), Woodford (2010), De Grauwe (2011, 2012a, De Grauwe and Kaltwasser (2012), Anufriev et al (2013), Kurz et al (2013a), Benhabib et al (2014); see Evans and Honkapohja (2001) and Woodford (2013) for overviews). 33 There are many other central banks with a hierarchical mandate which makes price stability the primary objective for monetary policy, including the central banks of New Zealand, Canada, England, and Sweden.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%