[1] Baqaee D., Farhi E.Nonlinear Production Networks with an Application to the Covid-19 Crisis[R]. NBER Working Paper, No.27281, 2020. [2] Calvo G.A. Staggered Prices in a Utility-Maximizing Framework[J]. Journal of Monetary Economics, 1983, 12(3): 383-398. [3] Chen. X, Chen W. Z. Vertical Production Structure, Interest Rate Control and Capital Misallocation[J]. Economic Research Journal, 2017, (10): 98-112. [4] Fujiwara I., Wang J.Optimal Monetary Policy in Open Economies Revisited[J]. Journal of International Economics, 2017, 108(9): 300-314. [5] Gao R., Chen C., Zeng H., Gong L.T. Credit Constraint, Shadow Banking and Monetary Policy Transmission in China[J]. Economic Research Journal, 2018,(12):68-82. [6] Guerrieri V., Lorenzoni L., Straub L., Werning l. Macroeconomic Implications of COVID-19: Can Negative Supply Shocks Cause Demand Shortages[R]. NBER Working Paper, No.26918, 2020. [7] He Q., Qian Z.X., Guo J. J. House Prices and Business Cycle in China: A DSGE Analysis[J]. Economic Research Journal, 2015,(12): 41-53. [8] Iacoviello M., Neri S.Housing Market Spillovers: Evidence from an Estimated DSGE Model[J]. American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 2010, 2(2): 125-164. [9] Kiyotaki N., Moore J.Credit Cycles[J]. Journal of Political Economy, 1997, 105(2): 211-248. [10] Li H.X., Zhang Y. Performance Management and Risk Prevention of Local Special Debt under the Impact of COVID-19[J]. Contemporary Finance & Economics, 2021, (1): 27-38. [11] Li X., Liu X.W., Wang Y. A Model of China's State Capitalism[R]. Hkust Iems Working Paper, No. 2015-12, 2015. [12] Liu Z., Wang P., Zha T.Land-price Dynamics and Macroeconomic Fluctuations[J]. Econometrica, 2013, 81(3): 1147-1184. [13] Notarpietro A., Siviero S.Optimal Monetary Policy Rules and House Prices: The Role of Financial Frictions[J]. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 2015, 47(S1): 383-410. [14] Rubio M.Fixed-and Variable-Rate Mortgages, Business Cycles, and Monetary Policy[J]. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 2011, 43(4): 657-688. [15] Schmitt-Grohé S., Uribe M.Optimal Simple and Implementable Monetary and Fiscal Rules[J]. Journal of Monetary Economics, 2007, 54(6): 1702-1725. [16] Schmitt-Grohé S., Uribe M.Solving Dynamic General Equilibrium Models Using a Second-order Approximation to the Policy Function[J]. Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 2004, 28(4): 755-775. [17] Taylor J.B. Discretion Versus Policy Rules in Practice[J]. Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series on Public Policy, 1993, 39(1): 195-214. [18] Wang G.J., Tian G. Q. Government Spending Multiplier[J]. Economic Research Journal, 2014, (9): 4-19. [19] Wang J.J., Tong B. Setting of Monetary Policy Rules, Exogenous Impacts and China's Macroeconomic Fluctuations: An Analysis Based on the Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Model[J]. Contemporary Finance & Economics, 2018, (6): 14-26. [20] Woodford M.Effective Demand Failures and the Limits of Monetary Stabilization Policy[R]. NBER Working Paper, No.27768, 2020. [21] Xie Y.S. The Choice of Leverage Ratio Regulation Modes under the Impact of COVID-19: Fiscal Policy, Monetary Policy and Supply-Side Structural Reform[J]. Contemporary Finance & Economics, 2020, (10): 51-61. [22] Zhu W.X., Zhang P., Li P. F., Wang Y. Y. Firm Crisis, Government Support and Policy Efficiency under the Epidemic Shock: Evidence from Two Waves of Questionnaire on SMEs[J]. Management World, 2020, (4): 13-26. |