Weekly Money Announcements: New Information and Its Effects

Richard G. Sheehan

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Monetary Policy and Economic Impact Financial Markets and Investment Strategies Market Dynamics and Volatility

Abstract

Richard G. Sheehan presents three alternative hypotheses about why financial markets react to this announcement. Two of the hypotheses, the expected liquidity effect and the inflation premium effect, focus on expected changes in the money supply.

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References

1967Uncertainty and the effectiveness of policy 1983Forward Rates and Future Policy: Interpreting the Term Structure of Interest Rates 1983The Reaction of Stock Prices to Unanticipated Changes in Money: A Note 1984Why interest rates react to money announcements 1981Market Response to the Weekly Money Supply Announcements in the 1970s 1981The "Rationality" of Money Supply Expectations and the Short-Run Response of Interest Rates to Monetary Surprises 1982Money supply announcements, interest rates, and foreign exchange 1982Inflation, Output, and Money

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1989PRACTITIONERS’ CORNER: Unit Roots and Survey Data*1987Monetary Policy Lessons of recent Inflation and Disinflation 1989Trade deficit announcements, intervention, and the dollar 1989Tests of Covered Interest Rate Parity 1992Does the Federal Reserve Respond to Errant Money Growth? Evidence from Three Monetary Regimes: Note

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