partial
independence to the Central Bank by retaining an option to override Bank's decisions.
However, there is a positive cost for the policymakers associated with the use of this
“escape clause”. This cost is a determines the Bank's independence. The Central Bank
anticipates that the policymakers will override its decision if the sufficiently large
output shock occurs. In effect the Bank follows a non-linear policy: the zero-inflation
rule in “normal” times and, to avoid being overridden, more accommodative policy
4
Eijffinger et al (1995) derived a closed-form solution to the model, i.e., the optimal degree of
conservativness.
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