This paper revisits the traditional economic consumption function, in timeseries\ud form. Motives of economic agents differ. We locate the decision to\ud consume by households in a brief economic-philosophical consideration of\ud motives and causation. Of special interest are the original constructions of\ud John Maynard Keynes. The aim here is to describe how consumption figures in\ud the Australian economy. This translates in practice into explaining the\ud consumption mechanism and accounting for it with reasonable empirical\ud confidence. We assume that readers understand reasonably well how national\ud income accounting works. While Australia, 1960 to 2005, will act as a case\ud study, the description should have wider validity
In 1943 Holbrook Working postulated a declining linear relationship between the share of food in a h...
The present paper investigates the relationship between consumption, labour income and household wea...
A stable, long run consumption equation is estimated for Australia using quarterly data from 1977(2)...
In recent years the debate as to the correct form of the aggregate consumption function has continu...
The nature of the relationship which exists between consumption expenditures and income has been ex...
This paper examines the response of consumption to income, credit and interest rate changes in Austr...
We estimate a Friedman type consumption function incorporating varying coefficient approach to inves...
This paper investigates the role of habits in the consumption function. Two types of habits are cons...
This paper investigates the role of habits in the consumption function. Two types of habits are cons...
Abstract: In the Keynesian consumption function, current income is asserted to be the main determi...
This paper reports an empirical application of new Baynesian methodology to Australian data on consu...
A stable, long run consumption equation is estimated for Australia using quarterly data from 1977(2)...
There is a growing literature that seeks to analyse the relationship between consumer sentiment and ...
In this paper we examine the relative importance of permanent and transitory shocks in explaining va...
This paper presents a general framework for defining the economies of scale in household consumption...
In 1943 Holbrook Working postulated a declining linear relationship between the share of food in a h...
The present paper investigates the relationship between consumption, labour income and household wea...
A stable, long run consumption equation is estimated for Australia using quarterly data from 1977(2)...
In recent years the debate as to the correct form of the aggregate consumption function has continu...
The nature of the relationship which exists between consumption expenditures and income has been ex...
This paper examines the response of consumption to income, credit and interest rate changes in Austr...
We estimate a Friedman type consumption function incorporating varying coefficient approach to inves...
This paper investigates the role of habits in the consumption function. Two types of habits are cons...
This paper investigates the role of habits in the consumption function. Two types of habits are cons...
Abstract: In the Keynesian consumption function, current income is asserted to be the main determi...
This paper reports an empirical application of new Baynesian methodology to Australian data on consu...
A stable, long run consumption equation is estimated for Australia using quarterly data from 1977(2)...
There is a growing literature that seeks to analyse the relationship between consumer sentiment and ...
In this paper we examine the relative importance of permanent and transitory shocks in explaining va...
This paper presents a general framework for defining the economies of scale in household consumption...
In 1943 Holbrook Working postulated a declining linear relationship between the share of food in a h...
The present paper investigates the relationship between consumption, labour income and household wea...
A stable, long run consumption equation is estimated for Australia using quarterly data from 1977(2)...