2012
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-0297.2012.02551.x
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Quantitative Easing and Unconventional Monetary Policy – an Introduction

Abstract: This article assesses the impact of Quantitative Easing and other unconventional monetary policies followed by central banks in the wake of the financial crisis that began in 2007. We consider the implications of theoretical models for the effectiveness of asset purchases and look at the evidence from a range of empirical studies. We also provide an overview of the contributions of the other articles in this Feature.

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Cited by 328 publications
(197 citation statements)
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References 49 publications
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“…Against this background, there is a growing literature measuring the quantitative impact of such unconventional policies on the economy (see, e.g., Joyce et al 2012, for a comprehensive survey). In this context, the present paper proposes a new estimation framework for identifying monetary policy shocks in both conventional and unconventional policy regimes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Against this background, there is a growing literature measuring the quantitative impact of such unconventional policies on the economy (see, e.g., Joyce et al 2012, for a comprehensive survey). In this context, the present paper proposes a new estimation framework for identifying monetary policy shocks in both conventional and unconventional policy regimes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The effect on consumer prices, however, is weaker and less persistent. Numerous studies on the macroeconomic effects of QE for other central banks document similar findings and are summarised, inter alia, in the overview articles by Joyce et al (2012) and Martin and Milas (2012). 2 All these papers rely on a vector autoregressive (VAR) framework to quantify the impact of unconventional monetary policy, an approach that goes back to Sims's (1980) seminal paper.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Liquidity support to financial institution is not a new function for Central Banks. Since their establishments, Central Banks act as a lender of last resort, either providing direct assistance to individual financial institutions or acting as a leader in the rescue operations [5]. Liquidity support by Central Banks may be vital in the acute phase of the crisis in order to support illiquid institutions and calm the markets.…”
Section: A Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%