Narrow search
Showing 1 - 7 of 7
Cover Image
Identifying the effects of government spending shocks with and without expected reversal : an approach based on U.S. real-time data
Cimadomo, Jacopo; Hauptmeier, Sebastian; Sola, Sergio - 2011
This paper investigates how expectations about future government spending affect the transmission of fiscal policy shocks. We study the effects of two different types of government spending shocks in the United States: (i) spending shocks that are accompanied by an expected reversal of public...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009238019
Cover Image
Identifying the effects of government spending shocks with and without expected reversal: an approach based on U.S. real-time data
Cimadomo, Jacopo; Hauptmeier, Sebastian; Sola, Sergio - 2011
This paper investigates how expectations about future government spending affect the transmission of fiscal policy shocks. We study the effects of two different types of government spending shocks in the United States: (i) spending shocks that are accompanied by an expected reversal of public...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011605407
Cover Image
Identifying the effects of government spending shocks with and without expected reversal
Cimadomo, Jacopo; Hauptmeier, Sebastian; Sola, Sergio - 2011
This paper investigates how expectations about future government spending affect the transmission of fiscal policy shocks. We study the effects of two different types of government spending shocks in the United States: (i) spending shocks that are accompanied by an expected reversal of public...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009640911
Cover Image
Identifying the effects of government spending shocks with and without expected reversal: An approach based on U.S. real-time data
Cimadomo, Jacopo; Hauptmeier, Sebastian; Sola, Sergio - 2011
This paper investigates how expectations about future government spending affect the transmission of fiscal policy shocks. We study the effects of two different types of government spending shocks in the United States: (i) spending shocks that are accompanied by an expected reversal of public...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010316772
Cover Image
Identifying the effects of government spending shocks with and without expected reversal : an approach based on U.S. real-time data
Cimadomo, Jacopo; Hauptmeier, Sebastian; Sola, Sergio - 2011
This paper investigates how expectations about future government spending affect the transmission of fiscal policy shocks. We study the effects of two different types of government spending shocks in the United States: (i) spending shocks that are accompanied by an expected reversal of public...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009238567
Cover Image
Identifying the Effects of Government Spending Shocks with and without Expected Reversal : An Approach Based on U.S. Real-Time Data
Cimadomo, Jacopo - 2011
This paper investigates how expectations about future government spending affect the transmission of fiscal policy shocks. We study the effects of two different types of government spending shocks in the United States: (i) spending shocks that are accompanied by an expected reversal of public...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013122883
Cover Image
Identifying the effects of government spending shocks with and without expected reversal: an approach based on U.S. real-time data
Cimadomo, Jacopo; Hauptmeier, Sebastian; Sola, Sergio - European Central Bank - 2011
This paper investigates how expectations about future government spending affect the transmission of fiscal policy shocks. We study the effects of two different types of government spending shocks in the United States: (i) spending shocks that are accompanied by an expected reversal of public...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009210933