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J. Bradford DeLong
J. Bradford DeLong
J. Bradford DeLong
@delong

J. Bradford DeLong

@delong

Primate, economist, utopian, shrill: macroblog: http://delong.typepad.com 

Joined December 2007
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  1. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

    The Six Major Adverse Shocks that Have Hit the U.S. Macroeconomy since 2005 http://www.bradford-delong.com/2015/12/the-six-major-adverse-shocks-that-have-hit-the-us-macroeconomy-since-2005.html …

    17 retweets 16 likes
  2. Greg Ip ‏@greg_ip Dec 23

    @delong Just curious: why was a 2% inflation target a failure of foresight?

    0 retweets 2 likes
  3. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

    .@greg_ip (1) Back at Jackson Hole in 1992, LHS’s and my point that an inflation target much less than 5%/year had the strong drawback of

    3 retweets 6 likes
  4. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

    .@greg_ip (2) making it likely that we would have nasty experiences at the zero lower bound was countered. It was countered by people saying

    1 retweet 4 likes
  5. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

    .@greg_ip (3) that even if adverse shocks did drive the Fed to the ZLB sometime, such excursions to the ZLB would be rare and short.

    1 retweet 4 likes
  6. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

    .@greg_ip (4) Confidence in the durability of the “Great Moderation”, and the consequent belief that we did not need to worry about what

    1 retweet 4 likes
  7. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

    .@greg_ip (5) might happen in what @ojblanchard1 calls “dark corners” was, in retrospect—and some of us thought in prospect—very wrong. It

    1 retweet 5 likes
  8. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

    .@greg_ip (6) was, I think, a major element in what led the economics department to put itself in a position where it got itself schlonged

    3 retweets 9 likes
    J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

    .@greg_ip (7) by reality since 2005 or so…

    • Retweet 1
    • Likes 4
    • Steve Kelly Bastian Brinkmann Jordan Weissmann Tony Fratto Greg Ip
    8:52 AM - 23 Dec 2015
    1 retweet 4 likes
      1. Jordan Weissmann ‏@JHWeissmann Dec 23

        @delong @greg_ip I've always struggled understanding how carefully thought out 2% actually was.

        1 retweet 0 likes
      2. View other replies
      3. Jordan Weissmann ‏@JHWeissmann Dec 23

        @delong @greg_ip Like, how much analysis was there beyond "other countries have picked this number too"?

        1 retweet 0 likes
      4. Nick Bunker ‏@nick_bunker Dec 23

        @JHWeissmann @delong @greg_ip yeah, how much of this is b/c New Zealand went with 2%?

        1 retweet 1 like
      5. View other replies
      6. Nick Bunker ‏@nick_bunker Dec 23

        @JHWeissmann @delong @greg_ip and as @Neil_Irwin shows, not like NZ govt had a super rigorous method for 2 percent http://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/21/upshot/of-kiwis-and-currencies-how-a-2-inflation-target-became-global-economic-gospel.html …

        View summary Hide summary
        4 retweets 4 likes
      7. View other replies
      8. Joseph Gagnon ‏@GagnonMacro Dec 23

        @nick_bunker @delong @JHWeissmann @greg_ip @Neil_Irwin NZ showed that 1 is too low. EMs seem happy with 3 or 4 but not more. --> 3% ?

        1 retweet 0 likes
      9. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

        @GagnonMacro perhaps… @nick_bunker @JHWeissmann @greg_ip @Neil_Irwin

        0 retweets 0 likes
      10. Show more
      1. David Beckworth ‏@DavidBeckworth Dec 23

        @delong @greg_ip Why not go with a price level target vs a higher inflation rate?

        4 retweets 2 likes
      2. J. Bradford DeLong ‏@delong Dec 23

        .@DavidBeckworth too much worry about having to roll back price-level effects of an adverse oil shock. Or that’s my guess cc: @greg_ip

        2 retweets 2 likes
      3. David Beckworth ‏@DavidBeckworth Dec 23

        @delong @greg_ip Fair point...and reason why a NGDP level target trumps price level target IMHO. Adverse sup shock=>higher P lower Y same PY

        2 retweets 2 likes
      4. Show more

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