Financial friction and optimal monetary policy: analysis of DSGE model with financial friction and price sticky

被引:0
作者
Salha Ben Salem [1 ]
Moez Labidi [2 ]
机构
[1] DEFI Department, FSEG of Mahdia, Mahdia
[2] Arab Planning Institute, Shuwaikh Industrial
来源
SN Business & Economics | / 4卷 / 7期
关键词
Credit vulnerabilities; DSGE model; Financial friction; Optimal monetary policy;
D O I
10.1007/s43546-024-00679-6
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
The paper analyzes the effectiveness of standard and augmented monetary policies in the case of financial and real shocks. We use a Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Model (DSGE model) with various financial frictions and price sticky. Based on this model, we examined the effectiveness of four augmented Taylor rules with five policy regimes. Our results show that, relative to the standard Taylor rule, the effect of the boom-bust process on financial variables and output is improved when the Central Bank follows an augmented Taylor rule, but at the expense of inflation. We also find that leaning against the wind (LATW), in particular against credit to GDP growth, helps the Central Bank of Tunisia (CBT) to achieve its mandate following financial shocks, even if the CBT only cares about price and output stabilization (LF1). Moreover, we show that LATW should be coupled with a strong reaction to inflation and an aggressive reaction to the credit-to-GDP ratio. The result of this paper represents a starting point for Tunisian policymakers to examine and evaluate two monetary policy rules under various regimes in Tunisia, especially since the CBT does not have, until today, a specific DSGE model. © The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2024.
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 66 条
  • [1] Afrin S., The role of financial shocks in business cycles with a liability side financial friction, Econ Modelling, 64, pp. 249-269, (2017)
  • [2] Ahmad S., Haider A., An evaluation of the forecast performance of DSGE and VAR Models: the case of a developing country, Bus Rev, 14, 1, pp. 28-52, (2019)
  • [3] Ali R., Meraj M., Mubarik M.S., In the pursuit of financial innovation-Led financial inclusion: a proposed construct for financial trust, Borsa Istanbul Rev, 23, (2023)
  • [4] Alimi K., Chakroun M., Wage rigidity impacts on unemployment and inflation persistence in Tunisia: evidence from an estimated DSGE model, J Knowl Econ, 13, pp. 474-500, (2022)
  • [5] Alimi K., Chakroun M., Levieuge G., Diagnosis of monetary policy in Tunisia during the last decade: a DSGE model approach, J Knowl Econ, 10, pp. 348-364, (2019)
  • [6] Angeletos G.-M., Collard F., Dellas H., Business-cycle anatomy, Am Econ Rev, 110, 10, pp. 3030-3070, (2020)
  • [7] Anzuini A., Rossi L., Tommasino P., Fiscal policy uncertainty and the business cycle: time series evidence from Italy, J Macroecon, 65, (2020)
  • [8] Badarau C., Popescu A., Monetary policy and credit cycles: a DSGE analysis, Econ Modeling, 42, pp. 301-312, (2014)
  • [9] Badarau C., Popescu A., Monetary policy and financial stability: what role for the interest rate?, Int Econ Econ Policy, 12, 3, pp. 359-374, (2015)
  • [10] Bailliu J., Meh C., Zhang Y., Macroprudential rules and monetary policy when financial frictions matter, Econ Model, 50, pp. 148-161, (2012)