
Andrew Foerster
Research Advisor
Macroeconomic Research
Macroeconomics, Monetary economics, Econometrics
CV (pdf, 76.36 kb) | Bio (pdf, 149.86 kb)
Profiles: Google Scholar | RePEc | SSRN | Personal website
Working Papers
Communicating Monetary Policy Rules
RWP 17-04 | With Davig | April 2017
abstract (+)Search with Wage Posting under Sticky Prices
RWP 14-17 | With Mustre-del-Rio | November 2017
abstract (+)Aggregate Implications of Changing Sectoral Trends
2019-16 | With Hornstein, Sarte, and Watson | August 2019
abstract (+)Optimal Monetary Policy Regime Switches
2019-03 | With Choi | January 2019
abstract (+)Published Articles (Refereed Journals and Volumes)
Uncertainty and Fiscal Cliffs
Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 51(7), 2019, 1857-1887 | With Davig
abstract (+)Perturbation Methods for Markov-Switching Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Models
Quantitative Economics 7(2), July 2016, 637-669 | With Rubio-Ramirez, Waggoner, and Zha
abstract (+)Monetary Policy Regime Switches and Macroeconomic Dynamics
International Economic Review 57(1), February 2016, 211-230
abstract (+)Financial Crises, Unconventional Monetary Policy Exit Strategies, and Agents’ Expectations
Journal of Monetary Economics 76, November 2015, 191-207
abstract (+)Bayesian Mixed Frequency VARs
Journal of Financial Econometrics 13(3), Summer 2015, 698-721 | With Eraker, Chiu, Kim, and Seoane
abstract (+)Sectoral versus Aggregate Shocks: A Structural Factor Analyses of Industrial Production
Journal of Political Economy 119(1), February 2011, 1-38 | With Sarte and Watson
abstract (+)FRBSF Publications
Why Is the Federal Reserve’s Balance Sheet Still So Big? Our Animated Economic Letter Explains
SF Fed Blog | Sep 2019 | With Leduc
How Have Changing Sectoral Trends Affected GDP Growth?
Economic Letter 2019-18 | July 8, 2019 | With Hornstein, Sarte, and Watson
Why Is the Fed’s Balance Sheet Still So Big?
Economic Letter 2019-16 | June 3, 2019 | With Leduc