Topic 2. Incorporating Financial Frictions in DSGE Models



Similar documents
Lecture 1. Financial Market Frictions and Real Activity: Basic Concepts

Macroeconomic Effects of Financial Shocks Online Appendix

Real Business Cycle Theory. Marco Di Pietro Advanced () Monetary Economics and Policy 1 / 35

The Real Business Cycle Model

VI. Real Business Cycles Models

Financial Intermediation and Credit Policy. Business Cycle Analysis

Long-Term Debt Pricing and Monetary Policy Transmission under Imperfect Knowledge

Financial Development and Macroeconomic Stability

Graduate Macroeconomics 2

A Classical Monetary Model - Money in the Utility Function


3 The Standard Real Business Cycle (RBC) Model. Optimal growth model + Labor decisions

Financial Intermediation and Credit Policy in Business Cycle Analysis. Mark Gertler and Nobuhiro Kiyotaki NYU and Princeton

Real Business Cycle Models

ECON20310 LECTURE SYNOPSIS REAL BUSINESS CYCLE

Cash-in-Advance Model

Margin Regulation and Volatility

Sovereign Defaults. Iskander Karibzhanov. October 14, 2014

Human Capital Risk, Contract Enforcement, and the Macroeconomy

Ch.6 Aggregate Supply, Wages, Prices, and Unemployment

MA Advanced Macroeconomics: 7. The Real Business Cycle Model

Topic 5: Stochastic Growth and Real Business Cycles

Environmental Policy and Macroeconomic Dynamics in a New Keynesian Model

The Financial Accelerator and the Optimal Lending Contract

How To Understand How A Crisis In Financial Intermediation Can Be Resolved

Real Business Cycle Models

Ifo Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich. 6. The New Keynesian Model

Graduate Macro Theory II: Notes on Investment

Current Accounts in Open Economies Obstfeld and Rogoff, Chapter 2

Lecture 14 More on Real Business Cycles. Noah Williams

Monetary Policy Surprises, Credit Costs. and. Economic Activity

Preparation course MSc Business & Econonomics- Macroeconomics: Introduction & Concepts

the transmission channels of monetary policy the fragility of the nancial system the existence of nancial cycles

Environmental Policy and Macroeconomic Dynamics in a New Keynesian Model

The Theory of Investment

FI3300 Corporation Finance

University of Maryland Fraternity & Sorority Life Spring 2015 Academic Report

Discussion of Gertler and Kiyotaki: Financial intermediation and credit policy in business cycle analysis

2. Real Business Cycle Theory (June 25, 2013)

Real Business Cycles. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Research Department Staff Report 370. February Ellen R. McGrattan

Fourth Edition. University of California, Berkeley

Graduate Macro Theory II: The Real Business Cycle Model

Online Appendix: Corporate Cash Holdings and Credit Line Usage

Economics 202 (Section 05) Macroeconomic Theory 1. Syllabus Professor Sanjay Chugh Fall 2013

For a closed economy, the national income identity is written as Y = F (K; L)

Financial Intermediation and Credit Policy in Business Cycle Analysis

The real business cycle theory

International Real Business Cycles: Are

4. Only one asset that can be used for production, and is available in xed supply in the aggregate (call it land).

. In this case the leakage effect of tax increases is mitigated because some of the reduction in disposable income would have otherwise been saved.

Lecture 3: Growth with Overlapping Generations (Acemoglu 2009, Chapter 9, adapted from Zilibotti)

Advanced Macroeconomics (2)

Real Business Cycle Theory

Tutorial: Structural Models of the Firm

The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics Online

Topic 7: The New-Keynesian Phillips Curve

Optimal Money and Debt Management: liquidity provision vs tax smoothing

GCSE Business Studies. Ratios. For first teaching from September 2009 For first award in Summer 2011

Discussion of Capital Injection, Monetary Policy, and Financial Accelerators

Markups and Firm-Level Export Status: Appendix

Equilibrium Unemployment Theory

The saving rate in Japan: Why it has fallen and why it will remain low

Real Business Cycle Theory

Transcription:

Topic 2 Incorporating Financial Frictions in DSGE Models Mark Gertler NYU April 2009 0

Overview Conventional Model with Perfect Capital Markets: 1. Arbitrage between return to capital and riskless rate E t βλ t,t+1 R kt+1 = E t βλ t,t+1 R t+1 where βλ t,t+1 is the household s stochastic discount factor 2. FInancial structure irrelevant. 1

Overview (con t) With capital market frictions: 1. External finance premium E t βλ t,t+1 R kt+1 >E t βλ t,t+1 R t+1 2. Premium depends inversely on borrower balance sheets 3. If borrower balance sheets move procyclically, external finance premium move countercyclically: feedback betweeen financial and real sectors ("financial accelerator,") disturbances originating in the financial sector can have real effects. 2

Bernanke/Gertler/Gilchrist Financial Accelerator Model Dynamic General Equilibirum Framework with 1. Money 2. Imperfect Competition 3. Nominal Price Rigidities (Calvo staggered price setting.) 4. Financial Accelerator as in Bernanke/Gertler(1989), featuring asset price mechanism in Kiyotaki and Moore (1997) 3

Sectors 1. Households 2. Business Sector (a) entrepreneur/firms (b) capital producers (c) retailers 3. Central Bank 4

Households Objective subject to max E t X i=0 β i [log (C t+i )+a m log( M t+i P t+i ) a n 1 1+γ n L 1+γ n t+i ] (1) C t = W t P t L t + Π t T t M t M t 1 P t 1 1+i t B t B t 1 P t (2) As in Woodford (2003), we restrict attention to the cashless limit of the economy (the limit as a m 0). 5

Decision Rules labor supply W t P t = a n L γ n t+i /( 1 C t ) (3) consumption/saving; ( 1 C = E t (1 + i t ) P t β 1 ) t P t+1 C t+1 (4) 6

Entrepreneurs/Firms Produce wholesale output Competitive, risk neutral, face capital market frictions. Ameasureunityinthemarketatanytime. i.i.d survival probability θ : The expected horizon is accordingly to replace exiting entrpreneurs. 1 1 θ. 1 θ enter Exiting entrepreneurs make a small transfer to new entrepreneurs and then consume the rest. 7

Production Technology The production technology is given by Y t = ω t A t (K t ) α (L t ) (1 α). (5) where ω t is i.i.d with E{ω t } =1 8

Labor Demand F.O.N.C. W t P wt =(1 α) Y t L t 9

Capital Demand Gross Return to Capital E t Rkt+1 ª = Et P w+1 P t+1 α Y t+1 K t+1 +(1 δ)q t+1 Q t Opportunity Cost E t ( (1 + i t ) P ) t P t+1 10

Capital Demand (con t) Under perfect markets, capital demand given by With imperfect markets: ( ª E t Rkt+1 = Et (1 + i t ) P ) t P t+1 ( ª E t Rkt+1 >Et (1 + i t ) P ) t P t+1 11

Capital Demand (con t) The finance of capital is divided between net worth and debt: Q t K t+1 = N t + B t P t. 12

Costly State Verification Assume: (i) costly state verification and limited liability (ii) one period contracts (iii) payouts based only on firm-specific contingencies = : 1. Debt with costly default is optimal 2. Agency costs of external finance (expected default costs) 3. Collateral reduces expected default costs 13

Optimal Choice of Capital Q t K t+1 = υ( E t Rkt+1 ª E t ½(1 + i t ) P t P t+1 ¾)N t 14

Optimal Choice of Capital(con t) Aggregate Demand for Capital (Inverting the previous equation) with ( ª E t Rkt+1 =(1+χt )E t (1 + i t ) P ) t P t+1 and χ t = χ Ã! Qt K t+1 N t χ 0 ( ) > 0, χ(0) = 0, χ( ) = 15

16

Evolution of Net Worth N t = θv t +(1 θ)d where V t =(1 m t )R kt Q t 1 K t " (1 + i t 1 ) P t 1 P t # Bt P t 1 with R kt = P wt P t α Y tt K tt +(1 δ)q t Q t 1 m t = μg(ω t 1 ) 17

EvolutionofNetWorth(con t) Main Sources of Net Worth Fluctutions Unexpected movements in Q t and P t Irving Fisher s debt-deflation hypothesis: unanticipated declines in price level raies real debt burdens. 18

TheRoleofLeverage Given Q t 1 K t = N t 1 + B t 1 P t 1 t V t = {[(1 m t )R kt R t ]φ t 1 + R t }N t 1 with φ t 1 = Q t 1K t N t R t =(1+i t 1 ) P t 1 P t The sensitivity of net worth to unanticipated returns is increasing in the leverage ratio φ t 1.. 19

Capital Producers Capital Producers are competitive. They produce new capital and sell at the price Q t. Evolution of capital K t+1 = Φ( I t K t )K t +(1 δ)k t Φ 0 > 0, Φ 00 < 0, Φ( I K )= I K 20

Optimal Choice of Investment E t 1 {Q t [Φ 0 ( I t K t )] 1 } =0 i.e.,q is increasing I t K t as in Tobin s Q theory Note: Marginal product of capital used in producing new capital goods is zero within a local region of the steady state. See BGG. 21

Retailers Buy wholesale output and sell as differentiated product Set prices on a staggered basis as in Calvo (1983) P t (μ P t w ) λ E t ( P t+1 P t 1 P t P t ) β in loglinear form π t = λ(p wt p t )+βe t π t+1 Note: p t p wt is the log price markup. 22

Resource Constraint Let C e t entrepreneurial consumption and M t total monitoring costs: Y t = C t + C e t + I t + G t + M t with C e t =(1 φ)(v t D) M t = m t R t Q t 1 K t 23

Monetary and Fiscal Policy Monetary Rule: i t = ρi t 1 +(1 ρ)[γ π π t + γ y (y t y n t )] + ε rn t i t = r t+1 E t π t+1 Fiscal Policy: Gov t spending exoxgenous and finance by lum sum taxes. 24

Investment, Finance and Monetary Policy in BGG I t /K t = φ(q t ) (6) where Ã! ( E t Rt+1 k Qt =(1+χ K t+1 ) (1 + i t ) P ) t N t+1 P t+1 E t R k t+1 = E t P w+1 P t+1 α Y t+1 K t+1 +(1 δ)q t+1 Q t (7) (8) 25

Investment, Finance and Monetary Policy in BGG (con t) Note: N t = θ{(1 m t )R kt Q t 1 K t (1 + i t 1 ) P t 1 P t B t P t 1 } +(1 θ)d Thus: i. Positive feedback between asset prices and investment (financial accelerator) ii. Strength depends positively on leverage ratio ratio Q t K t+1 /N t. iii. Monetary Policy has additional impact via balance sheets 26

LOG-LINEARIZED BGG MODEL Aggregate demand y t = C Y c t + I Y inv t + G Y g t + Ce Y ce t +... c t = σr t+1 + E t c t+1 c e t = 1 φ φ n t+1 27

(inv t k t )=ϕq t E t r kt+1 =(1 ϑ)e t (p wt+1 p t+1 + y t+1 k t+1 )+ϑe t q t+1 q t E t r kt+1 r t+1 = v(n t q t k t+1 ) 28

LOG-LINEARIZED BGG MODEL (con t) Aggregate supply y t = a t + αk t +(1 α)l t y t l t = μ t + γ l l t + c t π t = κ(p wt p t )+βe t π t+1 29

LOG-LINEARIZED BGG MODEL (con t) Evolution of state variables k t+1 = δinv t +(1 δ)k t n t = θrk N [rk t r t ]+θr(r t + n t 1 ) with r r = i t 1 π t 1 30

LOG-LINEARIZED BGG MODEL (con t) Monetary Policy Rule i t = ρi t 1 +(1 ρ)[γ π π t + γ y (y t y n t )] + ε rn t i t = r t+1 E t π t+1 31

Calibrating Financial Sector Parameters Choose (i) survival probability θ, (ii) monitoring costs μ, and (iii) the moments of the idiosyncratic shock to match evidence on: 1. Steady state external finance premium: R k /R.. 2. Steady state leverage ration QK/N 3. Annual business failure rate. 32