Troy Davig

All Institutions: College of William and Mary; The College of William and Mary; Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City; Barclays Capital; National Bureau of Economic Research

Causal Claims Network Graph

Edges that are evidenced by causal inference methods are in orange, and the rest are in light blue.

Based on the Following Papers:

Monetary and Fiscal Policy Switching

Year: 2004
Journal: Journal of Money, Credit and Banking
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper; Hess Chung

Fluctuating Macro Policies and the Fiscal Theory

Year: 2005
Journal: No Journal Matched
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper

Generalizing the Taylor Principle

Year: 2005
Journal: American Economic Review
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper

Endogenous Monetary Policy Regime Change

Year: 2006
Journal: No Journal Matched
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper

Reply to Generalizing the Taylor Principle: A Comment

Year: 2009
Journal: American Economic Review
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper

Monetary-Fiscal Policy Interactions and Fiscal Stimulus

Year: 2009
Journal: European Economic Review
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper

Monetary-Fiscal Policy Interactions and Fiscal Stimulus

Year: 2009
Journal: European Economic Review
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper

Unfunded Liabilities and Uncertain Fiscal Financing

Year: 2010
Journal: Journal of Monetary Economics
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper; Todd B. Walker

Inflation and the Fiscal Limit

Year: 2010
Journal: European Economic Review
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper; Todd B. Walker

Temporarily Unstable Government Debt and Inflation

Year: 2011
Journal: IMF Economic Review
Authors: Troy Davig; Eric M. Leeper

Is Optimal Monetary Policy Always Optimal?

Year: 2015
Journal: No Journal Matched
Authors: Troy Davig; Refet S. Gürkaynak

Author Disambiguation

This page includes results for all related names (only one name shown, no other authors with similar names):