Macroeconomic model reference

Dynamic AD-AS Model

A dynamic aggregate demand and supply framework where inflation adjusts over time, combining a monetary policy rule with adaptive inflation expectations.

Theory-based models · Sources

Dynamic AD-AS sources, papers, and evidence trail

Primary papers, model variants, source notes, and review signals behind the Dynamic AD-AS page.

Dynamic AD-AS Model references

Academic and research sources

Peer-reviewed papers, books, and research used to ground model mechanisms or contested interpretations.

  1. [S1] Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series

    Discretion versus Policy Rules in Practice

    Taylor's policy-rule benchmark.

    Academic - Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series - dated 1993

  2. [S2] Journal of Economic Literature

    The Science of Monetary Policy

    Clarida, Gali, and Gertler's New Keynesian policy framework.

    Academic - Journal of Economic Literature - dated 1999

Research footing

Evidence and data

Use inflation, expected inflation, output gaps, monetary-policy rules, real rates, and supply-shock indicators to separate DAD and DAS movement.

Calibration or measurement

Policy-rule strength, demand sensitivity, supply slope, and expectation updating determine the adjustment path.

Boundaries

  • Expectations updating is simplified.
  • Potential output is treated as fixed over the short route horizon.
  • Financial stress and credit spreads require extra blocks.

Use guidance

When sufficient
Dynamic comparative statics on how demand shocks, supply shocks, and policy-rate changes propagate through output and inflation over several periods when expectations adjust gradually. The DAD-DAS framework provides cleaner time-path intuition than the static AD-AS diagram because it models the central bank's reaction function explicitly and traces inflation back toward target after a shock (Mankiw intermediate-level textbook treatment).
When sketch only
Do not use to answer what produces inflation inertia. The model takes inertia as given through its partially backward-looking supply curve; it does not identify whether the inertia comes from sticky prices, sticky information, wage indexation, or supply-chain dynamics. The question of source requires a model with that friction made explicit.
When to switch
Switch to a three-equation New Keynesian DSGE (dsge:nk) when the question requires fully forward-looking expectations, a microeconomic foundation for the supply slope, or an estimated impulse-response comparison with data. Switch to an estimated VAR or SVAR (empirical:svar) when the actual shape of the output and inflation response to an identified shock is what matters.
Falsification signal
An inflation response to a central-bank rate cut that is faster and larger than the model's gradual adjustment path would predict, sustained across a regime rather than as a single episode, indicates the expectations component is more forward-looking and more decisive than the DAD-DAS lag structure allows.

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