Abstract
A New Keynesian framework with endogenous energy production is proposed to investigate the role of monetary policy in addressing disturbances in energy markets. The novelty of the model lies in the endogenous production of energy with convex costs, explicit modeling of goods with different degrees of energy-dependency and sectoral price rigidities. Our analyses prescribe the desirable monetary responses to four types of energy price shocks, highlighting the distinct characteristics of each shock and affirming the need for diverse policy considerations. We also found several points of divergence in relation to previous studies on addressing energy supply shocks. In addition, we shed light on the role of sectoral price rigidities in the shocks’ propagation.
Acknowledgements:
I sincerely thank Sungbae An for his invaluable guidance and endless patience.
A Appendices
A.1 Table of calibrated parameters
Calibrated parameters.
Parameter | Value | Description |
---|---|---|
β | 0.99 | Discount factor |
φ | 0.34 | Share of consumption in household’s utility |
α | 0.2 | Share of durables in household’s consumption |
ρ | 1 −1/0.99 | Durables–nondurables CES parameter |
δk | 0.015 | Capital depreciation rate |
a1 | 0.055 | Param1 of durables depreciation function |
a2 | 0.3 | Param2 of durables depreciation function |
γe1 | 0.60 | Capital share of energy production function |
γd1 | 0.34 | Capital share of durables production function |
γn1 | 0.38 | Capital share of nondurables production function |
ωk1 | 3 | Param1 of capital adj. cost function |
ωk2 | 1 | Param2 of capital adj. cost function |
ωd1 | 6 | Param1 of durables adj. cost function |
ωd2 | 1 | Param2 of durables adj. cost function |
ωB1 | 0.001 | Param1 of portfolio adj. cost function |
ωB2 | 1 | Param2 of portfolio adj. cost function |
1.2 | Bond target in PAC function | |
ωe1 | 3.77 | Param1 of energy convex cost function |
ωe2 | 2 | Param2 of energy convex cost function |
ϵd | 5 | Elasticity of substitution among varieties of durables |
ϵn | 5 | Elasticity of substitution among varieties of nondurables |
ϕd | 46 | Price adjustment cost parameter for durables |
ϕn | 46 | Price adjustment cost parameter for nondurables |
a | 0.06 | Energy intensity of durables |
b | 0.012 | Energy intensity of capital |
αr | 0.8 | Lagged interest rate coefficient of the monetary rule |
απ | 0.2 | Inflation coefficient parameter of the monetary rule |
αy | 0.09 | Output coefficient parameter of the monetary rule |
1 | Steady-state gross inflation | |
g | 0.18 | Steady-steady share of government spending |
τc | 0.07 | Steady-state consumption tax |
τi | 0.15 | Steady-state income tax |
0.10 | Steady-state energy tax on households | |
0.10 | Steady-state energy tax on producers | |
ρc | 0.08 | Lagged tax rate coefficient of the consumption tax rule |
ρi | 0.08 | Lagged tax rate coefficient of the income tax rule |
0.08 | Lagged tax rate coefficient of the energy tax rule for consumers | |
0.08 | Lagged tax rate coefficient of the energy tax rule for producers | |
ϕc | 0.12 | Bond coefficient of the consumption tax rule |
ϕi | 0.12 | Bond coefficient of the income tax rule |
0.12 | Bond coefficient of the energy tax rule for consumers | |
0.12 | Bond coefficient of the energy tax rule for producers | |
ρA1 | 0.95 | Persistence of shock to energy suppy |
ρe1 | 0.95 | Persistence of TFP shock to non-energy producers |
ρa | 0.95 | Persistence of shock to energy intensity of durables |
ρb | 0.95 | Persistence of shock to energy intensity of capital |
0.021 | Standard error of shock to energy supply | |
0.0065 | Standard error of TFP shock to non-energy producers | |
0.0006 | Standard error of shock to energy intensity of durables | |
0.0012 | Standard error of shock to energy intensity of capital |
A.2 Equilibrium conditions
Household’s first order conditions
Euler equation for durables
Euler equation for capital
Euler equation for bond
Intra-temporal nondurables-labor
Intra-temporal nondurables-utilization
with
Budget constraint
Investment adjustment costs and variable depreciation
Sectors’ aggregate outputs
with
Firms’ first order conditions
Sectoral Phillips curves
with
Fiscal and monetary policies
Government budget constraint
Tax rules
with
Monetary policy function
Market clearing
Aggregate price and aggregate value added
Exogenous shock process
References
Barsky, R. B., and L. Kilian. 2001. “Do We Really Know that Oil Caused the Great Stagflation: A Monetary Approach.” NBER Macroeconomics Annual 16 (1): 137–183.10.1086/654439Search in Google Scholar
Baumeister, C., and G. Peersman. 2013. “Time-varying Effects of Oil Supply Shocks on the US Economy.” American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics 5 (4): 1–28.10.1257/mac.5.4.1Search in Google Scholar
Bernanke, B. S., M. Gertler, and M. Watson. 1997. “Systematic Monetary Policy and the Effects of Oil Price Shocks.” Brookings Papers on Economic Activity 1: 91–157.10.2307/2534702Search in Google Scholar
Blanchard, O. J., and J. Gali. 2007. “The Macroeconomic Effects of Oil Price Shocks: Why are the 2000s So Different from the 1970s?” NBER Working Paper No. 13368.10.7208/chicago/9780226278872.003.0008Search in Google Scholar
Bodenstein, M., C. J. Erceg, and L. Guerrieri. 2008. “Optimal Monetary Policy with Distinct Core and Headline Inflation Rates.” Journal of Monetary Economics 55: S18–S33.10.1016/j.jmoneco.2008.07.010Search in Google Scholar
Bodenstein, M., L. Guerrieri, and L. Kilian. 2012. “Monetary Policy Responses to Oil Price Fluctuations.” IMF Economic Review 60 (4): 470–504.10.1057/imfer.2012.19Search in Google Scholar
Clarida, R., J. Gali, and M. Gertler. 2000. “Monetary Policy Ruleas and Macroeconomic Stability: Evidence and Some Theory.” Quarterly Journal of Economics CXV (1): 147–180.10.1162/003355300554692Search in Google Scholar
Dhawan, R., and K. Jeske. 2008. “Energy Price Shocks and the Macroeconomy: The Role of Consumer Durables.” Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 40: 1357–1377.10.1111/j.1538-4616.2008.00163.xSearch in Google Scholar
Finn, M. G 2000. “Perfect Competition and the Effects of Energy Price Increases on Economic Activity.” Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 32: 400–416.10.2307/2601172Search in Google Scholar
Forni, L., L. Monteforte, and L. Sessa. 2009. “The General Equilibrium Effects of Fiscal Policy.” Journal of Public Economics 93: 559–585.10.1016/j.jpubeco.2008.09.010Search in Google Scholar
Hamilton, J. D., and A. M. Herrera. 2004. “Oil Shocks and Aggregate Macroeconomic Behavior: The Role of Monetary Policy.” Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 36 (2): 265–286.10.1353/mcb.2004.0012Search in Google Scholar
Huynh, B. T 2015. “Macroeconomic Effects of Energy Price Shocks on the Business Cycle.” Macroeconomic Dynamics 20: 623–642.10.1017/S1365100514000455Search in Google Scholar
Kilian, L 2008. “The Economic Effects of Energy Price Shocks.” Journal of Economic Literature 46 (4): 871–909.10.1257/jel.46.4.871Search in Google Scholar
Kilian, L 2009. “Not All Oil Price Shocks are Alike: Disentangling Demand and Supply Shocks in the Crude Oil Market.” American Economic Review 99 (3): 1053–1069.10.1257/aer.99.3.1053Search in Google Scholar
Kilian, L., and D. P. Murphy. 2012. “Why Agnostic Sign Restrictions Are Not Enough: Understanding the Dynamics of Oil Market VAR Models.” Journal of the European Economic Association 10 (5): 1166–1188.10.1111/j.1542-4774.2012.01080.xSearch in Google Scholar
Kilian, L., and D. P. Murphy. 2013. “The Role of Inventories and Speculative Trading in the Global Market for Crude Oil.” Journal of Applied Econometrics 29 (3): 454–478.10.1002/jae.2322Search in Google Scholar
Kim, I. M., and P. Loungani. 1992. “The Role of Energy in Real Business Cycles.” Journal of Monetary Economics 29: 173–189.10.1016/0304-3932(92)90011-PSearch in Google Scholar
Kormilitsina, A 2011. “Oil Price Shocks and the Optimality of Monetary Policy.” Review of Economic Dynamics 14 (1): 199–223.10.1016/j.red.2010.11.001Search in Google Scholar
Krichene, N 2005. “A Simultaneous Equations Model for World Crude Oil and Natural Gas Markets.” IMF Working Papers No. 05/32.10.5089/9781451860511.001Search in Google Scholar
Leduc, S., and K. Sill. 2004. “A Quantitative Analysis of Oil-price Shocks, Systematic Monetary Policy, and Economic Downturns.” Journal of Monetary Economics 51 (4): 781–808.10.21799/frbp.wp.2001.09Search in Google Scholar
Monacelli, T 2009. “New Keynesian Models, Durables Goods, and Collateral Constraints.” Journal of Monetary Economics 56 (2): 242–254.10.1016/j.jmoneco.2008.09.013Search in Google Scholar
Nakov, A., and A. Pescatori. 2010. “Monetary Policy Trade-Offs with a Dominant Oil Producer.” Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 42 (1): 1–32.10.1111/j.1538-4616.2009.00276.xSearch in Google Scholar
Raphael, S., and S. Awerbuch. 2003. “Oil Price Volatility and Economic Activity: A Survey and Literature Review.” IEA Research Paper.Search in Google Scholar
Rotemberg, J. J., and M. Woodford. 1996. “Imperfect Competition and the Effects of Energy Price Increases on Economic Activity.” Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 28: 549–577.10.3386/w5634Search in Google Scholar
©2017 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston