RDP 9009: An Empirical Model of Australian Interest Rates, Exchange Rates and Monetary Policy Appendix: Confidence Intervals

The following confidence intervals show 95 per cent confidence intervals for the difference between the period 1 (2/1/85 – 20/10/87) and period 2 (21/10/87 – 30/1/90) responses for each of the fifteen shocks reported in the paper. The solid line is the difference, while the distance between the dashed lines is the confidence interval, at each point in time.

95% Confidence Intervals For the Difference Between the Cash Rate Responses

Figure A.1: Federal funds rate shock
Figure A.1: Federal funds rate shock
Figure A.2: U.S. bond rate shock.
Figure A.2: U.S. bond rate shock.
Figure A.3: Exchange rate shock.
Figure A.3: Exchange rate shock.
Figure A.4: Cash rate shock.
Figure A.4: Cash rate shock.
Figure A.5: Australian bond rate shock.
Figure A.5: Australian bond rate shock.

95% Confidence Intervals For the Difference Between the Exchange Rate Responses

Figure A.6: Federal funds rate shock.
Figure A.6: Federal funds rate shock.
Figure A.7: U.S. bond rate shock.
Figure A.7: U.S. bond rate shock.
Figure A.8: Exchange rate shock.
Figure A.8: Exchange rate shock.
Figure A.9: Cash rate shock.
Figure A.9: Cash rate shock.
Figure A.10: Australian bond rate shock.
Figure A.10: Australian bond rate shock.

95% Confidence Intervals For the Difference Between the Australian Bond Rate Responses

Figure A.11: Federal funds rate shock.
Figure A.11: Federal funds rate shock.
Figure A.12: U.S. bond rate shock.
Figure A.12: U.S. bond rate shock.
Figure A.13: Exchange rate shock.
Figure A.13: Exchange rate shock.
Figure A.14: Cash rate shock.
Figure A.14: Cash rate shock.
Figure A.15: Australian bond rate shock.
Figure A.15: Australian bond rate shock.