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Energy Markets and the Euro Area MacroeconomyRolf StrauchEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Aidan MeylerEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Roland BeckEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Agostino ConsoloBocconi University Riccardo Costantiniaffiliation not provided to SSRN Michael FidoraEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Luca GattiniEuropean Union - European Investment Bank Bettina LandauEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Ana LimaEuropean Central Bank (ECB) David Lodgeaffiliation not provided to SSRN Marco J. LombardiEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Ricardo MestreEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Matthias F. MohrEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Moreno RomaEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Frauke SkudelnyEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Michal SlavikEuropean Central Bank (ECB) - Directorate General Economics Martin SpitzerEuropean Central Bank (ECB) Melina A. VasardaniEuropean Central Bank (ECB) David CornilleNational Bank of Belgium Ulf D. SlopekDeutsche Bundesbank Laura E. Weymesaffiliation not provided to SSRN Zacharias BragoudakisBank of Greece; University of Athens - Faculty of Economics Anton NakovBank of Spain Erwan GautierBanque de France - Centre de Recherche Delphine IracBanque de France Ivan FaiellaBank of Italy Lena Cleanthousaffiliation not provided to SSRN Fabrizio VendittiBank of Italy Guido SchottenDutch Central Bank (DNB) Andreas BreitenfellnerOesterreichische Nationalbank (OeNB) Christin Hartmannaffiliation not provided to SSRN Mariam Abdel-Malekaffiliation not provided to SSRN María de los Llanos MateaBanco de España June 9, 2010 ECB Occasional Paper No. 113 Abstract: This report aims to analyse euro area energy markets and the impact of energy price changes on the macroeconomy from a monetary policy perspective. The core task of the report is to analyse the impact of energy price developments on output and consumer prices. Nevertheless, understanding the link between energy price fluctuations, inflationary pressures and the role of monetary policy in reacting to such pressure requires a deeper look at the structure of the economy. Energy prices have presented a challenge for the Eurosystem, as the volatility of the energy component of consumer prices has been high since the creation of EMU. At the same time, a look back into the past may not necessarily be very informative for gauging the likely impact of energy price changes on overall inflation in the future. For instance, the reaction of HICP inflation to energy price fluctuations seems to have been more muted during the past decade than in earlier periods such as the 1970s.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 132 working papers seriesDate posted: June 20, 2010Suggested CitationContact Information
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