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The government spending multiplier at the zero lower bound : evidence from the United States
Di Serio, Mario; Fragetta, Matteo; Gasteiger, Emanuel - 2020
We estimate state-dependent government spending multipliers for the United States. We use a Factor-Augmented Interacted Vector Autoregression (FAIVAR) model. This allows us to capture the time-varying monetary policy characteristics including the recent zero interest rate lower bound (ZLB)...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012209159
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On fiscal multipliers : estimates from a medium scale DSGE model
Zubairy, Sarah - 2010
government spending shocks, using Bayesian techniques for US data. I find the multiplier for government spending to be 1.12, and …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008736093
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Fiscal policies and credit regimes : a TVAR approach
Ferraresi, Tommaso; Roventini, Andrea; Fagiolo, Giorgio - 2013
In the present work we investigate how the state of credit markets non-linearly affects the impact of fiscal policies. We estimate a Threshold Vector Autoregression (TVAR) model on U.S quarterly data for the period 1984-2010. We employ the spread between BAA-rated corporate bond yield and...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009702294
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When is the government transfer multiplier large?
Giambattista, Eric; Pennings, Steven - 2017
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011736372
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New Keynesian versus old Keynesian government spending multipliers
Cogan, John F.; Cwik, Tobias; Taylor, John B.; Wieland, … - 2009
estimated stimulus is extremely small with GDP and employment effects only one-sixth as large. -- Fiscal Multiplier ; New …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003887419
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New Keynesian versus old Keynesian government spending multipliers
Cogan, John F.; Cwik, Tobias; Taylor, John B. - 2009
estimated stimulus is extremely small with GDP and employment effects only onesixth as large. -- Fiscal multiplier ; New …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003963764
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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
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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
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Government spending shocks and the multiplier : new evidence from the US based on natural disasters
Yang, Weonho; Fidrmuc, Jan; Ghosh, Sugata - 2012
, the expenditure associated with military build-ups affects primarily the defense sector so that the resulting multiplier … powerful instrument for identifying government spending shocks. Furthermore, we show that the multiplier pertaining to non …-defense government spending is higher than the defense-spending multiplier estimated in the literature using military build …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009683406
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Natural disasters, government spending, and the fiscal multiplier
Fidrmuc, Jan; Ghosh, Sugata; Yang, Weonho - 2015
We estimate the fiscal multiplier associated with shocks to government spending. We consider increases in government … is reflected in the value taken by the fiscal multiplier. This result is obtained when we identify fiscal shocks by the …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011406560