Scandinavian Working Papers in Economics
Working Paper Series,
Sveriges Riksbank (Central Bank of Sweden)
No 176: Firm-Specific Capital, Nominal Rigidities and the Business Cycle
David Altig, Lawrence Christiano, Martin Eichenbaum and Jesper Lindé
No 175: The Multivariate Split Normal Distribution and Asymmetric Principal Components Analysis
Mattias Villani and Rolf Larsson
No 174: State Dependent Pricing and Exchange Rate Pass-Through
Martin Flodén and Fredrik Wilander
No 173: Excess Sensitivity and Volatility of Long Interest Rates: The Role of Limited Information in Bond Markets
Meredith Beechey
No 172: Do Prices Reflect Costs? A study of the price- and cost structure of retail payment services in the Swedish banking sector 2002
Gabriela Guibourg and Björn Segendorf
No 171: A Bayesian Approach to Modelling Graphical Vector Autoregressions
Jukka Corander and Mattias Villani
No 170: The Welfare Cost of Imperfect Competition and Distortionary Taxation
Magnus Jonsson
No 169: How Useful are Simple Rules for Monetary Policy? The Swedish Experience
Claes Berg, Per Jansson and Anders Vredin
No 168: Is Firm Interdependence within Industries Important for Portfolio Credit Risk?
Kenneth Carling, Lars Rönnegård and Kasper Roszbach
No 167: Monetary Policy in an Estimated Open-Economy Model with Imperfect Pass-Through
Jesper Lindé, Marianne Nessén and Ulf Söderström
No 166: Populism
Lars Frisell
No 165: Multiple-Bank Lending: Diversification and Free-Riding in Monitoring
Elena Carletti, Vittoria Cerasi and Sonja Daltung
No 164: Bubbles and Crashes in a Behavioural Finance Model
Paul De Grauwe and Marianna Grimaldi
No 163: Exchange Rate Puzzles: A Tale of Switching Attractors
Paul De Grauwe and Marianna Grimaldi
No 162: Credit Risk versus Capital Requirements under Basel II: Are SME Loans and Retail Credit Really Different?
Tor Jacobson, Jesper Lindé and Kasper Roszbach
No 161: The Effects of Permanent Technology Shocks on Labor Productivity and Hours in the RBC model
Jesper Lindé
No 160: Why Are Long Rates Sensitive to Monetary Policy?
Tore Ellingsen and Ulf Söderström
No 159: Do Higher Wages Cause Inflation?
Magnus Jonsson and Stefan Palmqvist
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