We show that debt is sustainable at a competitive equilibrium based solely on the reputation for repayment; that is, even without collateral or legal sanctions available to creditors. In an incomplete asset market, when the rate of interest falls recurrently below the rate of growth of the economy, self-insurance is more costly than borrowing, and repayments on loans are enforced by the implicit threat of loss of the risk-sharing advantages of debt contracts. Private debt credibly circulates as a form of inside money, and it is not valued as a speculative bubble. Competitive equilibria with self-enforcing debt exist under a suitable hypothesis of gains from trade
In infinite horizon financial markets economies, competitive equilibria fail to exist if one does no...
While public debt has risen in the last two decades, the return that it offers to investors has fall...
We characterize equilibria with endogenous debt constraints for a general equilibrium econ-omy with ...
We show that debt is sustainable at a competitive equilibrium based solely on the reputation for rep...
The paper aims at improving our understanding of self-enforcing debt in competitive dynamic economie...
Sovereign debt is not sustainable even in the presence of uninsurable risks; which extends the resul...
This paper aims at improving our understanding of self-enforcing debt in competitive dynamic economi...
We characterize equilibria with endogenous debt constraints for a general equilibrium econ-omy with ...
We study the sustainability of public debt in a closed production economy where a benevolent governm...
We study Markov‐perfect optimal fiscal policy in an economy with financial frictions and sovereign d...
How domestic costs of default do interact with the threat of exclusion from credit markets to determ...
For many households borrowing is possible only by accepting a financial contract that specifies a fi...
International audienceWe analyze repayment incentives in an infinite horizon competitive economy whe...
Sovereign risk premia reflect investors' beliefs for the equilibrium and off -equilibrium actions of...
We examine the nature of debt contracts when repayment of debt cannot be fully enforced. We study ou...
In infinite horizon financial markets economies, competitive equilibria fail to exist if one does no...
While public debt has risen in the last two decades, the return that it offers to investors has fall...
We characterize equilibria with endogenous debt constraints for a general equilibrium econ-omy with ...
We show that debt is sustainable at a competitive equilibrium based solely on the reputation for rep...
The paper aims at improving our understanding of self-enforcing debt in competitive dynamic economie...
Sovereign debt is not sustainable even in the presence of uninsurable risks; which extends the resul...
This paper aims at improving our understanding of self-enforcing debt in competitive dynamic economi...
We characterize equilibria with endogenous debt constraints for a general equilibrium econ-omy with ...
We study the sustainability of public debt in a closed production economy where a benevolent governm...
We study Markov‐perfect optimal fiscal policy in an economy with financial frictions and sovereign d...
How domestic costs of default do interact with the threat of exclusion from credit markets to determ...
For many households borrowing is possible only by accepting a financial contract that specifies a fi...
International audienceWe analyze repayment incentives in an infinite horizon competitive economy whe...
Sovereign risk premia reflect investors' beliefs for the equilibrium and off -equilibrium actions of...
We examine the nature of debt contracts when repayment of debt cannot be fully enforced. We study ou...
In infinite horizon financial markets economies, competitive equilibria fail to exist if one does no...
While public debt has risen in the last two decades, the return that it offers to investors has fall...
We characterize equilibria with endogenous debt constraints for a general equilibrium econ-omy with ...