Jonas E. Arias
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
21 Papers
73 Citations
Jonas E. Arias is an academic researcher from Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Monetary policy & Inference. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 17 publications. Previous affiliations of Jonas E. Arias include Federal Reserve System.
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Papers
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Inference Based on SVARs Identified with Sign and Zero Restrictions: Theory and Applications
TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that without the additional restrictions, it is hard to support the claim that either optimism shocks are an important source of business cycle fluctuations or deficit-financed tax cuts work best at improving output.
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The Systematic Component of Monetary Policy in SVARs: An Agnostic Identification Procedure
TL;DR: In this article, monetary policy shocks in structural vector autoregressions are identified by imposing sign and zero restrictions on the systematic component of monetary policy while leaving the remaining equations in the system unrestricted.
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Inference in Bayesian Proxy-SVARs
TL;DR: In this article, the authors develop algorithms for exact finite sample inference in this class of time series models, commonly known as proxy-SVARs, making independent draws from the normal-generalized-normal family of conjugate posterior distributions over the structural parameterization of a proxy SVM.
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Inference Based on SVARs Identied with Sign and Zero Restrictions: Theory and Applications
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that without the additional restrictions, it is hard to support the claim that either optimism shocks are an important source of business cycle uctuations or deficit-financed tax cuts work best at improving output, and they provide an alternative and efficient algorithm that does not introduce any additional sign restriction, hence preserving the agnosticism of the theory.
The macroeconomic risks of undesirably low inflation
TL;DR: This paper investigated the macroeconomic risks associated with undesirably low inflation using a medium-sized New Keynesian model and discussed policy options to mitigate these effects, including a downward shift in long run inflation expectations, a fall in nominal wage growth, and a favorable supply-side shock.
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