
Working paper: Knowledgeable Partisans and Inflation Expectations
More politically and quantitatively sophisticated partisans disagree more about inflation; more economically knowledgeable partisans disagree less.
More politically and quantitatively sophisticated partisans disagree more about inflation; more economically knowledgeable partisans disagree less.
Survey evidence that the partisan divide in inflation expectations is driven by partisans with high political knowledge.
Estimated shadow rate models using forecasts and alternative assumptions about expectations formation disagree on the duration of the ZLB, but agree on the effects of policy changes on yields.
The 2000-2002 Treasury buyback program significantly increased yields of purchased bonds and bonds of similar time to maturity.
Pedagogical guidance for using hydrogen bomb tests to teach classic finance event study methodology
Dispersed information about the macroeconomy is a significant portion of the risk premium on long-term bonds.