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No-Arbitrage Taylor RulesAndrew AngColumbia Business School - Finance and Economics; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Sen DongColumbia Business School - Economics Department Monika PiazzesiUniversity of Chicago - Booth School of Business; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) November 15, 2004 Abstract: We estimate Taylor (1993) rules and identify monetary policy shocks using no-arbitrage pricing techniques. Long-term interest rates are risk-adjusted expected values of future short rates and thus provide strong over-identifying restrictions about the policy rule used by the Federal Reserve. We find that inflation and GDP growth account for over half of the timevariation of yield levels and we attribute almost all of the movements in the term spread to inflation. We find that Taylor rules estimated with no-arbitrage restrictions differ substantially from Taylor rules estimated by OLS and monetary policy shocks identified with no-arbitrage techniques are less volatile than their OLS counterparts. The no-arbitrage framework also accommodates backward-looking and forward-looking Taylor rules.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 56 Keywords: Affine term structure model, monetary policy, interest rate risk JEL Classification: C13, E43, E52, G12 working papers seriesDate posted: November 21, 2004Suggested CitationContact Information
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