John Taylor
Jackson Hole in the wake of policy rules
Symposium heralds a move to relying on incoming data and judgement, rather than rules or even formal models, to hit inflation targets, writes Barry Eichengreen
Lifetime achievement: Stanley Fischer
Fischer has had a profound impact on monetary economics and central banking during his prolific career
Fed’s new framework splits opinion
Former Fed staff offer mixed reactions to AIT; most call for more refined communication
The candidates knocking at Yellen’s door
Leading academics and economists weigh the competency of the top candidates for the Fed job – and how likely they are to win Trump’s favour
John Williams on the neutral rate of interest and mandate change
Fed president says fall in rate means central banks should work together to review their mandates
SNB’s Jordan praises John Taylor legacy
The governor values how Taylor rule has provided policy guidance, becoming important benchmark
No ‘Taylor rule’ without Meltzer’s support
John Taylor says he would “likely have done other things” if not encouraged by Allan Meltzer
Making the rules and breaking the mould (Allan Meltzer: 1928–2017)
John Taylor writes about economist who defied tradition and had major influence on central bank policy
Fischer attacks ‘mechanical’ use of policy rules
Fed vice-chair says policy committees have strengths that rule-following lacks
Stanford's John Taylor on the global monetary system and central bank co-operation
The Stanford University professor believes rules-based policy could restore global stability
John Taylor offers way out of downward interest rate spiral
Return to more “rule-like” policy-making could help bring easing cycle to an end
Economics in central banking: John Taylor
Stanford University professor proposes global 'rules of the game'
John Taylor and William Dudley clash on Fed strategy
Stanford professor John Taylor questions Fed’s communications
Cleveland Fed researchers examine Taylor rules followed by professional forecasters
Study draws on survey data collected by Philadelphia Fed since 1995
Independence no substitute for rules-based policy
Independence no substitute for rules-based policy
Interview: Kenneth Rogoff
In this wide-ranging interview, the former chief economist of the IMF discusses the likely fallout from the unsustainable US deficits, the dollar's hegemony, the Fund's failings, the weak spots in the global economy and the future of central banks.