This paper assesses the causality between government spending and gross domestic product in the United States at multiple horizons. We compare the Granger causality for normal periods (1959Q1 to 2006 Q4) with the causality for the ZLB period (2007Q1 to 2015Q4). We show that the Granger causality measures between government spending and GDP are very high and persistent in the ZLB period, but only if the exchange rate is not taken into account. When the exchange rate is taken into account, the Granger causality between government spending and GDP becomes very small and non-persistent
We use an Interacted Panel Vector Autoregressive (IPVAR) model, to investigate the effects of a gov...
Contributing to the controversial issue on the impact of government spending on economic growth, thi...
This study explores the impact of government expenditure multipliers on economic growth utilising an...
This paper assesses the causality between government spending and gross domestic product in the Uni...
We estimate state-dependent government spending multipliers for the United States. We use a factor-a...
This paper proposes a simple model of a mechanism through which exchange rate can affect the link be...
We use a panel of 155 countries for 1970-2010 to study (two-way) causality between government spendi...
This paper applies annual data from 1962 to 2011 to investigate the long run relationship between go...
We estimate state‐dependent government spending multipliers for the United States. We use a factor‐a...
This is the final version. Freely available on open access from Weissberg Publishing via the link in...
What policies are effective at combatting recessions when the zero lower bound (ZLB) binds? This dis...
The question of how macroeconomic variables dynamically interact is very crucial in any broad-based ...
We estimate the effects of government spending shocks during prolonged episodes of low interest rate...
We use an Interacted Panel Vector Autoregressive (IPVAR) model, to investigate the effects of a gov...
Contributing to the controversial issue on the impact of government spending on economic growth, thi...
This study explores the impact of government expenditure multipliers on economic growth utilising an...
This paper assesses the causality between government spending and gross domestic product in the Uni...
We estimate state-dependent government spending multipliers for the United States. We use a factor-a...
This paper proposes a simple model of a mechanism through which exchange rate can affect the link be...
We use a panel of 155 countries for 1970-2010 to study (two-way) causality between government spendi...
This paper applies annual data from 1962 to 2011 to investigate the long run relationship between go...
We estimate state‐dependent government spending multipliers for the United States. We use a factor‐a...
This is the final version. Freely available on open access from Weissberg Publishing via the link in...
What policies are effective at combatting recessions when the zero lower bound (ZLB) binds? This dis...
The question of how macroeconomic variables dynamically interact is very crucial in any broad-based ...
We estimate the effects of government spending shocks during prolonged episodes of low interest rate...
We use an Interacted Panel Vector Autoregressive (IPVAR) model, to investigate the effects of a gov...
Contributing to the controversial issue on the impact of government spending on economic growth, thi...
This study explores the impact of government expenditure multipliers on economic growth utilising an...