The purpose of this paper is to examine the possibility of asymmetries in the budgetary adjustment process. The paper uses the TAR and MTAR models, set forth by Enders and Siklos, for the period 1957 to 2009. Short‐run results indicate unidirectional causality from revenues to expenditures. Long‐run results indicate asymmetric responses by both revenues and expenditures to budgetary disequilibria. With respect to asymmetric adjustment, revenues respond only when the budget is improving whereas expenditures respond faster (in absolute terms) to a worsening budget than for an improving budget.N/
We empirically test the effects of unanticipated fiscal policy shocks on the growth rate and the cyc...
Do revenues have a positive causal relationship to expenditures that is, if tax revenues are increas...
We introduce a new time series model for public consumption expenditure, tax revenues and real inco...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to examine the possibility of asymmetries in the budgetary ad...
Unlike previous research on the causal relationship between government revenues and expenditures in ...
This study examines the time series dynamics between US aggregate state and local government receipt...
This paper examines the solvency of the Greek fiscal policy. Employing a cointegrated VAR as a bench...
The purpose of this paper is to empirically analyse the revenue-expenditure models of public financ...
This paper examines the relationship between government revenue and spending in Thailand using a non...
The main purpose of this paper is to examine the causal relationship between government revenues and...
This paper empirically investigates whether there are asymmetries in the responses of US government ...
This paper attempts to re-evaluate the long-run relationship between government spending and revenue...
In this paper we present a stylised framework of fiscal policy determination that considers both str...
The sustainability of the Turkish budget deficits as well as the dynamics of government revenues and...
We analyse the revenue-expenditure patterns of local governments, allowing for asymmetric and non-li...
We empirically test the effects of unanticipated fiscal policy shocks on the growth rate and the cyc...
Do revenues have a positive causal relationship to expenditures that is, if tax revenues are increas...
We introduce a new time series model for public consumption expenditure, tax revenues and real inco...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to examine the possibility of asymmetries in the budgetary ad...
Unlike previous research on the causal relationship between government revenues and expenditures in ...
This study examines the time series dynamics between US aggregate state and local government receipt...
This paper examines the solvency of the Greek fiscal policy. Employing a cointegrated VAR as a bench...
The purpose of this paper is to empirically analyse the revenue-expenditure models of public financ...
This paper examines the relationship between government revenue and spending in Thailand using a non...
The main purpose of this paper is to examine the causal relationship between government revenues and...
This paper empirically investigates whether there are asymmetries in the responses of US government ...
This paper attempts to re-evaluate the long-run relationship between government spending and revenue...
In this paper we present a stylised framework of fiscal policy determination that considers both str...
The sustainability of the Turkish budget deficits as well as the dynamics of government revenues and...
We analyse the revenue-expenditure patterns of local governments, allowing for asymmetric and non-li...
We empirically test the effects of unanticipated fiscal policy shocks on the growth rate and the cyc...
Do revenues have a positive causal relationship to expenditures that is, if tax revenues are increas...
We introduce a new time series model for public consumption expenditure, tax revenues and real inco...