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Evaluating Changes in the Transmission Mechanism of Government Spending Shocks /

We empirically revisit the crowding-in effect of government spending on private consumption based on rolling windows of U.S. data. Results show that in earlier samples government spending is increasingly crowding in private consumption; however, this relation is reverted in the latest periods. We pr...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Rebei, Nooman, 1972- (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, 2017.
Colección:IMF working paper ; WP/17/49.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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245 1 0 |a Evaluating Changes in the Transmission Mechanism of Government Spending Shocks /  |c by Nooman Rebei. 
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505 0 |a Cover; Contents; 1 Introduction; 2 Empirical Investigation; 3 Theoretical Analysis; 3.1 Optimizing households; 3.2 Rule-of-thumb households; 3.3 Firms; 3.4 Government and monetary policy; 3.5 Aggregation; 3.6 Theoretical results and interpretation; 4 Estimated Model; 4.1 Estimation strategy; 4.2 Estimation results; 4.3 Time varying impulse-response functions; 4.4 Some counterfactual exercises; 4.5 Back to the BVAR estimation; 5 Conclusion; Appendices; A Estimation Results; List of Figures; 1 Output and Consumption Responses (Sample: 1950:I-2015:IV). 
520 3 |a We empirically revisit the crowding-in effect of government spending on private consumption based on rolling windows of U.S. data. Results show that in earlier samples government spending is increasingly crowding in private consumption; however, this relation is reverted in the latest periods. We propose a model embedding non-separable public and private consumption in the utility function and rule-of-thumb consumers to assess the sources of non-monotonic changes in the transmission of the shock. The iterative full information estimation of the model reveals that changes in the co-movement between private and public spending is primarily driven by the fluctuations in the elasticity of substitution between private and public consumption, the share of financially constrained consumers, and the elasticity of intertemporal substitution. 
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880 8 |6 505-00/(S  |a 2 Impact of Government Spending Shock (3-variable BVAR)3 Second Year Impact of the Shock; 4 Impact of Government Spending Shock (7-variable BVAR); 5 Partial derivative of the marginal utility; 6 Impact of a government spending shock as a function of θ and γ; 7 Impact of a government spending shock as a function of ν and σ; 8 Iterative estimation; 9 Theoretical model: Impulse-response functions; 10 Impact of government spending shock; 11 Change in the contemporaneous reaction of consumption; 12 BVAR responses of consumption; List of Tables; 1 Recursive Bayesian Estimation. 
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