Titlebook: Rational Expectations in Macroeconomic Models; Paul Fisher Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1992 Inflation.Optimal cont

Metamorphosis

HEDGE

Large-Scale Macroeconomic Models and Forward Expectations,re and link this to large-scale macroeconomic models with forward expectations. We consider the problems posed for conventional numerical methods in solving, simulating and analysing these models and the extent to which these problems are overcome by existing procedures.

microscopic

Solution Methods for Nonlinear Forward Expectations Models, on solving an eigenvalue problem for a system of linear difference equations, and exact analytical results can be obtained. For a nonlinear model the eigenvalue problem is not defined, hence we could only apply this approach to a linearization of the nonlinear system. However, the linearization its

爆米花

Terminal Conditions, Uniqueness and Stability,ns under which alternative choices are appropriate. In the process we attempt to clarify the understanding and use of such conditions and establish the link between terminal conditions and the stability and uniqueness conditions.

笨重

connoisseur

The Role of the Exchange Rate,they all take the forward expectation of the Sterling effective exchange rate. Not only is this the only common expectation term in all the models, it is by far the most important in each. This chapter begins by sketching the role of the exchange rate in the structure of the models, the underlying “

Climate

explicit

耐寒

Book 1992er the last decade, mainstream macroeconomicmodels in the UK and elsewhere have taken on board the `RationalExpectations Revolution‘ by explicitly incorporating expectations ofthe future. In principle, one can perform the same technical exerciseson a forward expectations model as on a conventional m

STELL