School of Economics

 

profile image for Professor Jagjit Chadha

Professor Jagjit Chadha

Professor of Economics

School of Economics Room BG.07

 

Jagjit Chadha is a Fellow of the European Area Business Cycle Network, Fellow of the European Monetary Forum and an Associate of the Centre for International Macroeconomics and Finance at Cambridge University.

Jagjit has advised the Treasury Committee on Monetary Policy and currently serves on the Advisory Board of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors and on the Committee of the ESRC-funded Money, Macro Finance Group.

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Current work

Working papers

Publications

Articles

  • “Money, Prices and Liquidity Effects: Separating Demand from Supply”, forthcoming in the Journal of Economics, Dynamics and Control. http://econpapers.repec.org/paper/ukcukcedp/0817.htm
  • “Macroeconomic Models and the Yield Curve: An assessment of the Fit” forthcoming the Journal of Economics, Dynamics and Control. http://econpapers.repec.org/paper/camcamdae/0640.htm “Productivity, Preferences and UIP Deviations in an Open Economy Business Cycle Model” forthcoming in the Open Economies Review. http://econpapers.repec.org/paper/ukcukcedp/0808.htm
  • “Monetary Policy Analysis: An Undergraduate Toolkit” in Macroeconomic Theory and Macroeconomic Pedagogy, Edited by Giuseppe Fontana and Mark Setterfield, Palgrave Macmillan. http://econpapers.repec.org/paper/ukcukcedp/0815.htm
  • “Labour Market Search and Monetary Shocks: A Theoretical Consideration”, in Unemployment: Past and Present, Edited by Philip Arestis and John McCombie, Palgrave Macmillan
  • "Independence day for the ‘Old Lady’: A Natural Experiment on the Implications of Central Bank Independence", Manchester School, 2007, 75, (3), 311-327.
  • "Optimal simple rules for the conduct of monetary and fiscal policy", Journal of Macroeconomics, 2007, 29, (4), 665-2004
  • "Interest rate bounds and fiscal policy", Economics Letters, 2004, 84, (1), 9-15
  • Output, Inflation and the New Keynesian Phillips Curve International Review of Applied Economics, 2004, 18, (3), 271-287
  • "Policy Rules-the Next Steps"Scottish Journal of Political Economy Special Issue, Scottish Journal of Political Economy, 2003, 50, (5), i-iii
  • "Investigating Excess Returns from Nominal Bonds", Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 2003, 65, (1), 73-90
  • "Inflation and Price Level Targeting in a New Keynesian Model", Manchester School, 2002, 70, (4), 570-95
  • "Short- and Long-Run Price Level Uncertainty under Different Monetary Policy Regimes: An International Comparison", Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 2002, 64, (3), 187-216
  • "Inflation Targeting, Transparency and Interest Rate Volatility: Ditching Monetary Mystique in the U.K", Journal of Macroeconomics, 2001, 23, (3), 349-366
  • "Productivity and Preferences in a Small Open Economy", Manchester School, 2001, 69, 57-80
  • "A Long View of Real Rates", Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 1999, 15, (2), 17-45
  • "Shoe-Leather Costs Reconsidered", Economic Journal, 1998, 108, (447), 363-82
  • "The information content of 3-month Sterling futures", Economics Letters, 1998, 61, (2), 209-214

Books

 

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Research

Research interests

Jagjit research interests lie in quantitative business cycle theory and financial economics - his enquires are guided by the need to understand the causes of business cycle fluctuations. The consequent need to develop appropriate stabilisation policy (or rules) is a supplementary interest. My RePEc page is http://econpapers.repec.org/RAS/pch64.htm

 

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Consultation hours:

Mon 14:30-15:30; Wed 14:30-15:30

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PhD supervision

Current students

  • Mr Jack Meaning:
  • Mr Alex Waters: Capital Markets and Financial Assets
  • Mr Eddie Gerba: Essays on Financial Intermediation and Financial Stability
  • Mr Evren Caglar: DSGE Model Evaluation
  • Mr James Warren: Empirical Business Cycle Models

 

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Administration roles

  • Editor of School Discussion Paper Series
  • GES Summer School Coordinator

 

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MacroBlog

Welcome to the gateway to my comments on the economy.

I will try to write frequently on these matters form the perspective of an academic economist, albeit one with both City and policy-making experience.

Comments are more than welcome and I hope that these notes will further our collective understanding of recent and ongoing economic developments.

 

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School of Economics, Keynes College, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 7NP

Undergraduate enquiries: +44 (0) 1227 827497, Postgraduate enquiries: +44 (0) 1227 827440 or email us

Last Updated: 26/04/2012