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Nowadays there is a tendency for central banks to increase trans-parency in the conduct of monetary policy. Central bank transparen-cy could be defined as the existence of symmetric information between monetary policymakers and other economic agents. High degrees of transparency reduce uncertainty, improve the private-sec-tor inference about central bank goals, and increase the effectiveness of monetary policy. There is now an increasing literature that meas-ures the effects of transparency on average inflation, output volatility (Chortareas, Stasavage, and Sterne 2002), the efficiency of monetary policy (Cecchetti and Krause 2002), and the volatility of financial markets (Ehrmann and Fratzscher 2005). Some empirical analysis highlights the advantages of transparency due to a fall in asymmetric information. Siklos (2000) analyzes the impact of Canadian central bank transparency on the uncertainty of financial economic agents through a change in kurtosis of some financial assets for different periods. The analysis of kurtosis is made around dates of changes in the basic interest rate and the publication of the bank’s Inflation Report. Furthermore, Siklos subdivides the period under analysis taking into consideration the introduction of
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