Sunday, March 8, 2026
From a paper by Claus Brand, Gavin Goy, and Wolfgang Lemke:
“Using a novel macro-finance model we infer jointly the equilibrium real interest rate r, trend inflation, interest rate expectations, and bond risk premia for the United States. In the model r plays a dual macro-finance role: as the benchmark real interest rate that closes the output gap and as the time-varying long-run real interest rate that determines the level of the yield curve. Our estimated r* declines over the last decade, with estimation uncertainty being relatively contained. We show that both macro and financial information is important to infer r*. Accounting for the secular decline in interest rates renders term premia more stable than those based on stationary yield curve models.”
From a paper by Claus Brand, Gavin Goy, and Wolfgang Lemke:
“Using a novel macro-finance model we infer jointly the equilibrium real interest rate r, trend inflation, interest rate expectations, and bond risk premia for the United States. In the model r plays a dual macro-finance role: as the benchmark real interest rate that closes the output gap and as the time-varying long-run real interest rate that determines the level of the yield curve.
Posted by at 12:28 PM
Labels: Inclusive Growth
From a paper by Eliene de Sá Farias, Leonardo Bornacki de Mattos, and Luciano Ferreira Gabriel:
“Global financial disturbances challenge countries’ ability to maintain stable economic performance, raising questions about the effectiveness of monetary policy frameworks. This study evaluates how inflation-targeting (IT) countries respond to external spillovers compared to non-IT economies. Using entropy balancing combined with a differences-in-differences strategy for 1980–2019, we address self-selection and estimate causal effects on real per capita income, debt-to-GDP, and employment. The results indicate that IT adoption may involve higher employment costs under shifting global conditions, while effects on output and public debt vary across income groups. Overall, the findings suggest that IT economies display heightened vulnerability to external spillovers.”
From a paper by Eliene de Sá Farias, Leonardo Bornacki de Mattos, and Luciano Ferreira Gabriel:
“Global financial disturbances challenge countries’ ability to maintain stable economic performance, raising questions about the effectiveness of monetary policy frameworks. This study evaluates how inflation-targeting (IT) countries respond to external spillovers compared to non-IT economies. Using entropy balancing combined with a differences-in-differences strategy for 1980–2019, we address self-selection and estimate causal effects on real per capita income,
Posted by at 12:23 PM
Labels: Forecasting Forum
Saturday, March 7, 2026
On cross-country:
Working papers and conferences:
On China:
On Australia and New Zealand:
On other countries:
On cross-country:
Working papers and conferences:
Posted by at 5:00 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
Friday, March 6, 2026
On prices, rent, and mortgage:
On sales, permits, starts, and supply:
On other developments:
On prices, rent, and mortgage:
Posted by at 5:00 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch
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