Browse by Authors

27 May 2013

Barnett, William A. and Ghosh, Taniya (2013): Stability analysis of Uzawa-Lucas endogenous growth model.

23 September 2013

Barnett, William and Ghosh, Taniya (2013): Bifurcation Analysis of an Endogenous Growth Model.

19 September 2015

Barnett, William A. and Bhadury, Soumya and Ghosh, Taniya (2015): An SVAR Approach to Evaluation of Monetary Policy in India: Solution to the Exchange Rate Puzzles in an Open Economy.

20 July 2016

Chattopadhyay, Siddhartha and Ghosh, Taniya (2016): Cost Channel, Interest Rate Pass-Through and Optimal Policy under Zero Lower Bound.

1 October 2016

Ghosh, Taniya (2016): Oil Price, Exchange Rate and the Indian Macroeconomy. Published in: Economic and Political Weekly , Vol. 40, No. vol lI (1 October 2016): pp. 55-62.

November 2017

Ghosh, Taniya and Bhadury, Soumya Suvra (2017): Exchange Rate Overshooting: A Reassessment in a Monetary Framework. Published in: The Empirical Economics Letters , Vol. 16(11), No. ISSN 1681 8997 (November 2017): pp. 1143-1149.

2 October 2018

Ghosh, Taniya and Bhadury, Soumya Suvra (2018): Has Money Lost Its Relevance? Resolving the Exchange Rate Disconnect Puzzle. Forthcoming in: Journal of International and Global Economic Studies

22 November 2018

Ghosh, Taniya and Parab, Prashant Mehul (2018): Testing the Friedman and Schwartz Hypothesis using Time Varying Correlation Analysis.

30 January 2020

Barnett, William and Bella, Giobanni and Ghosh, Taniya and Mattana, Paolo and Venturi, Beatrice (2020): Shilnikov Chaos, Low Interest Rates, and New Keynesian Macroeconomics.

20 September 2021

Barnett, William and Bella, Giovanni and Ghosh, Taniya and Mattana, Paolo and Venturi, Beatrice (2021): Chaos in the UK New Keynesian Macroeconomy.

3 January 2022

Barnett, William A. and Ghosh, Taniya and Adil, Masudul Hasan (2022): Is money demand really unstable? Evidence from Divisia monetary aggregates.

11 January 2022

Barnett, William A. and Bella, Giovanni and Ghosh, Taniya and Mattana, Paolo and Venturi, Beatrice (2022): Controlling Chaos in New Keynesian Macroeconomics.