Recent U.S. consumption has decreased, although it is the most significant factor in economic growth. Using a linear regression model, this paper shows that consumption is influenced by disposable income, oil price, and recession, but is not influenced by interest rates. It will also discuss policies regarding how to improve consumption. The result that the interest rate does not influence consumption is consistent with the view of John Maynard Keynes, but the Granger Causality test implies that past interest rates might be possible to change current consumption considering time lag
This article examines the existence and stability of the consumption function in the United States o...
Consumption is perhaps the most important economic behavior of human beings. To it goes the lion's s...
We construct a model that considers the direct effects, if any, of government spending on the attitu...
Recent U.S. consumption has decreased, although it is the most significant factor in economic growth...
© 2023 the author(s), published by De GruyterThis article examines the asymmetric aspect of U.S. con...
This paper uses historical data from the United States to investigate the simple Keynesian consumpti...
Abstract: In the Keynesian consumption function, current income is asserted to be the main determi...
Recent evidence on the effect of government spending shocks on consumption cannot be easily reconcil...
Simon Kuznets and John Maynard Keynes did research on the subject of propensity to consume. Kuznets ...
[Excerpt] This Beyond the Numbers article compares relative importances based on data collected duri...
International audienceFor some Post Keynesian economists, functional income distribution affects eco...
[eng] This paper studies the dynamic relationship between consumption and investment in the United S...
This paper explores the role of consumption habits using an estimated nonlinear dynamic stochastic g...
This paper provides insight into how oil price movements affect the consumption choices of U.S. hous...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...
This article examines the existence and stability of the consumption function in the United States o...
Consumption is perhaps the most important economic behavior of human beings. To it goes the lion's s...
We construct a model that considers the direct effects, if any, of government spending on the attitu...
Recent U.S. consumption has decreased, although it is the most significant factor in economic growth...
© 2023 the author(s), published by De GruyterThis article examines the asymmetric aspect of U.S. con...
This paper uses historical data from the United States to investigate the simple Keynesian consumpti...
Abstract: In the Keynesian consumption function, current income is asserted to be the main determi...
Recent evidence on the effect of government spending shocks on consumption cannot be easily reconcil...
Simon Kuznets and John Maynard Keynes did research on the subject of propensity to consume. Kuznets ...
[Excerpt] This Beyond the Numbers article compares relative importances based on data collected duri...
International audienceFor some Post Keynesian economists, functional income distribution affects eco...
[eng] This paper studies the dynamic relationship between consumption and investment in the United S...
This paper explores the role of consumption habits using an estimated nonlinear dynamic stochastic g...
This paper provides insight into how oil price movements affect the consumption choices of U.S. hous...
The recently examined durability-asymmetry hypothesis of Cook (1999) is re-evaluated using the diagn...
This article examines the existence and stability of the consumption function in the United States o...
Consumption is perhaps the most important economic behavior of human beings. To it goes the lion's s...
We construct a model that considers the direct effects, if any, of government spending on the attitu...