Macroeconometric Models and European Monetary Union.

Stephen G. Hall, Ullrich Heilemann, Peter Pauly, Stephen G. Hall, Peter Pauly, Ullrich Heilemann

• Publisher: Duncker & Humblot
• Year: 2011
• Print ISBN:
  9783428113989
• Edition: 1
• eBook ISBN:
  9783428513987
• Topic: Economics
• Subtopic: Macroeconomics
• Index: Economics

This volume contains the contributions of a conference dealing with the consequences of the European Monetary Union for the macroeconometric modelling of the Euro area, which took place in Essen in 2000. At the end of the conference the participants were convinced that the discussions including a great variety of theoretical, methodical and factual aspects from the producers' as well as the consumers' perspective will not fail to have a certain impact on the future development of macroeconometric modelling in the Euro area.Once more it became clear, however, that an ideal way to a solution of the problems is still not in sight. The future development will be characterized by a plurality of approaches and models. Thus trends continue which have had a more or less strong, durable or temporary influence on the model landscape since the emergence of the monetarist revolution, the "rational expectations" or the "real business cycle"-models. We are still at the beginning of the theoretical and empirical exploration of the macroeconomic development of the Euro area, it is not always clearly perceptible what is transitory and what is permanent, and this openness should facilitate the reception of the experiences and results which have been presented.The idea for this event was developed in the course of the Project LINK. One of the highlights of the conference was the participation of the nobel prize winner Professor Dr. Lawrence Klein - pioneer and Nestor of macroeconometric modelling - who, as his contribution shows, is following up the creation of the European Monetary Union with critical interest.

Table of contents

• Preface
• Contents
• Stephen G. Hall, Ullrich Heilemann, and Peter Pauly: Introduction
• Lawrence R. Klein: US and NAFTA – Some First Experiences and Modelling
• Michael Beeby, Stephen G. Hall, and S.G. Brian Henry: Modelling the Euro-11 Economy: A Supply-Side Approach
• Mika Kortelainen and David G. Mayes: Using EDGE – A Dynamic General Equilibrium Model of the Euro Area
• David Rae and David Turner: A Small Global Forecasting Model
• Gabriel Fagan, Jérôme Henry, and Ricardo Mestre: Structural Modelling of the Euro Area
• Jean Louis Brillet and Maria Dos Santos: The Consequences of EMU Entry for Spain and Portugal – Simulations Using the MacSim System
• Ullrich Heilemann, György Barabas, and Hiltrud Nehls: Shifts or Breaks? – West German Macroeconomic Parameters and European Integration
• Ray Barrell, Karen Dury, and Ian Hurst: Decision Making within the ECB: Simple Monetary Policy Rules Evaluated in an Encompassing Framework
• Christian Schumacher and Christian Dreger: Money Demand in Europe: Evidence from Panel Cointegration Tests
• List of Authors