Business Review / Fannie Mae / Bank of Philadelphia / Minneapolis Quarterly Review / Riksbank / Freddie Mac / Consumer Spending / /
Country
United States / /
Currency
USD / /
Facility
University of Chicago / /
IndustryTerm
real estate / bank / unconventional monetary policy tools / /
Organization
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System / U.S. government / Economic Research’s Business Cycle Dating Committee / National Bureau of Economic Research / U.S. Bureau / Federal Open Market Committee / Department of the Treasury / Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis / Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco / Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia / the University of Chicago / National Opinion Research Center / Treasury Department / US Federal Reserve / Federal Reserve Board / central bank of Sweden / U.S. Treasury / National Bureau / /
Person
Aysegul Sahin / Andy Glover / Javier Diaz-Gimenez / Jose-Victor Rio-Rull / John Silva / Martin Uribe / Brien / Douglas Conover / Ben Bernanke / Martin Schneider / MAKOTO NAKAJIMA / Robert H. DeFina / Gerald Carlino / Yaz Terajima / Ross Advincula / John Silvia / Matthias Doepke / Keith Kuester / Gustavo Ventura / Jose-Victor Rios-Rull / Olivier Coibion / Lorenz Kueng / Daniel Sanches / Cesaire Meh / Stephanie Schmitt-Grohe / Michael / Bart Hobjin / Yuriy Gorodnichenko / Andres Erosa / Robert DeFina / Michel Woodford / /
Position
senior economist / head / theoretical model / Chairman / /
PublishedMedium
Journal of Monetary Economics / Journal of Political Economy / the Business Review / /
The Redistributive Consequences of Monetary Policy BY MAKOTO NAKAJIMA The Federal Reserve conducts monetary policy in order to achieve maximum employment, stable prices, and moderate long-term interest rates. Monetary po