-
1by Giancarlo Corsetti André Meier Gernot J. Müller Michael B. Devereux Published in Economic policy (01.10.2012)“...This paper studies how the effects of government spending vary with the economic environment. Using a panel of OECD countries, we identify fiscal shocks as...”
-
2“...This paper studies the government spending multiplier in a quantitative model with credit constraints. We have four key results. First, credit constraints...”
-
3by Antonio Acconcia Giancarlo Corsetti Saverio Simonelli Published in The American economic review (01.07.2014)“...A law issued to combat political corruption and Mafia infiltration of city councils in Italy has resulted in episodes of large, unanticipated, temporary...”
-
4by Berg, Tim Oliver Published in Macroeconomic dynamics (01.06.2019)“...There are suggestions that increased uncertainty makes fiscal policy temporarily less effective. In this paper, I examine the relationship between business...”
-
5
-
6“...This paper shows that under a strict inflation targeting regime, the government spending multiplier at the zero lower bound (ZLB) is larger under sticky...”
-
7by Atems, Bebonchu Published in Regional science and urban economics (01.01.2019)“...Using panel structural VAR analyses and a recently released dataset on quarterly gross domestic product by state, this paper finds that an increase in state...”
-
8by ROULLEAU‐PASDELOUP, JORDAN Published in Journal of money, credit and banking (01.03.2018)“...I study the impact of a government spending shock in a New Keynesian model when monetary policy is set optimally. In this framework, the economy is at the zero...”
-
9“...Standard business cycle models face difficulties generating (i) government spending multipliers exceeding unity and (ii) stabilizing effects of government...”
-
10“...This article compares the size of government spending multipliers in Europe by applying a panel structural vector autoregression analysis on 11 eurozone and 8...”
-
11by Albertini, Julien Poirier, Arthur Roulleau-Pasdeloup, Jordan Published in Economics letters (01.01.2014)“...We investigate the size of the multiplier at the ZLB in a New Keynesian model. It ranges from around −0.25 to +1.5, depending on the extent to which the...”
-
12by Çebi, Cem Published in Emerging markets finance & trade (04.05.2017)“...This study aims to measure the size of the government spending multiplier in Turkey for post-2001 financial crisis period within a structural VAR framework...”
-
13by Murphy, Daniel P Published in Review of economic dynamics (01.07.2015)“...Recent empirical work finds that government spending shocks can cause aggregate consumption to increase. This paper builds on the framework of imperfect...”
-
14by Baranowski, Paweł Krajewski, Piotr Mackiewicz, Michał Szymańska, Agata Published in Emerging markets finance & trade (02.08.2016)“...In this article we analyze the effectiveness of fiscal policy-for a group of four Central and Eastern European countries. The recent literature shows that...”
-
15“...•Address the non-linearity problem associated with the zero lower bound by applying the Markov-switching algorithm.•Estimate model parameters of a...”
-
16by Erickson, Christopher A Owusu-Nantwi, Victor Owensby, Fred Published in The Social science journal (Fort Collins) (01.09.2015)“...•Panel data using 3141 U.S. counties is used to estimate individual and time fixed effect regressions.•The federal government spending multiplier is...”
-
17by Piacentini, Paolo Prezioso, Stefano Testa, Giuseppina Published in International review of applied economics (01.11.2016)“...This paper contributes to a growing body of work within 'fiscal policy studies,' investigating the recent role of fiscal policy on the Italian economy. Using...”
-
18“...This study aims to measure the impact of the share of non-Ricardian households on fiscal multipliers. We show that the share of non-Ricardian households in...”
-
19
-
20“...This study seeks to investigate how expansionary government spending shocks in Korea have influenced GDP growth since the 1980s through the lenses of time...”