03990nam 22006495 450 991045093570332120210429232441.01-281-12531-897866111253180-226-04473-410.7208/9780226044736(CKB)1000000000410634(EBL)408541(OCoLC)437248244(StDuBDS)EDZ0000115704(DE-B1597)524848(OCoLC)781254234(DE-B1597)9780226044736(MiAaPQ)EBC408541(EXLCZ)99100000000041063420200424h20072004 fg 0engur|nu---|u||utxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Inflation-Targeting Debate /Ben S. Bernanke, Michael WoodfordChicago :University of Chicago Press,[2007]©20041 online resource (468 p.)National Bureau of Economic Research Studies in Business Cycles ;32Description based upon print version of record.0-226-04471-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Introduction --1. What Has Inflation Targeting Achieved? --2. Implementing Optimal Policy through Inflation-Forecast Targeting --3. Optimal Inflation-Targeting Rules --4. Inflation Targeting, Price-Path Targeting, and Output Variability --5. Imperfect Knowledge, Inflation Expectations, and Monetary Policy --6. Does Inflation Targeting Matter? --7. Limits to Inflation Targeting --8. Inflation Targeting in the United States? --9. Inflation Targeting in Transition Economies: Experience and Prospects --10. Inflation Targeting and Sudden Stops --Contributors --Author Index --Subject IndexOver the past fifteen years, a significant number of industrialized and middle-income countries have adopted inflation targeting as a framework for monetary policymaking. As the name suggests, in such inflation-targeting regimes, the central bank is responsible for achieving a publicly announced target for the inflation rate. While the objective of controlling inflation enjoys wide support among both academic experts and policymakers, and while the countries that have followed this model have generally experienced good macroeconomic outcomes, many important questions about inflation targeting remain. In Inflation Targeting, a distinguished group of contributors explores the many underexamined dimensions of inflation targeting-its potential, its successes, and its limitations-from both a theoretical and an empirical standpoint, and for both developed and emerging economies. The volume opens with a discussion of the optimal formulation of inflation-targeting policy and continues with a debate about the desirability of such a model for the United States. The concluding chapters discuss the special problems of inflation targeting in emerging markets, including the Czech Republic, Poland, and Hungary.National Bureau of Economic Research Studies in Business CyclesElectronic booksInflation (Finance) \CongressesInflation (Finance)Monetary policyCongressesElectronic books.Electronic books.Inflation (Finance) \Congresses.Inflation (Finance).Monetary policyCongresses.332.4/1332.41Bernanke Ben S.edthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtWoodford Michaeledthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtNational Bureau of Economic Research.DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910450935703321The Inflation-Targeting Debate2221482UNINA