Until recently, most research on political budget cycles was based on the (often implicit) presumption that these cycles do not differ across countries. However, more recent studies focus on heterogeneity. This paper surveys studies examining the factors conditioning the occurrence and strength of manipulation of fiscal policy for electoral purposes, at the aggregate level or at the level of a particular type of government expenditure. Conditioning factors discussed include: the level of development, institutional quality, age and level of democracy, electoral rules and form of government, transparency of the political process, the presence of checks and balances, and fiscal rules.</p
We investigate the effects of fiscal transparency and political polarization on the prevalence of el...
Several recent studies find evidence of electoral deficit cycles in a wide cross-section of countrie...
This paper reconciles the long-standing debate on electorally motivated government spending by embed...
Until recently, most research on political budget cycles was based on the (often implicit) presumpti...
Until recently, most research on political budget cycles was based on the (often implicit) presumpti...
This chapter reviews the literature on political budget cycles (PBCs), focusing on studies that anal...
This paper examines the effects of elections on the conduct of central governments' fiscal policies....
Most recent cross-country studies on election-motivated fiscal policy assume that the data can be po...
A political budget cycle is a periodic fluctua-tion in a government’s fiscal policies, which is indu...
This paper addresses two empirical questions. Is fiscal policy affected by upcoming elections? If so...
This thesis tries to identify which political and societal factors influence central governments' fi...
We investigate the effect of electoral rules and political regimes on fiscal policy outcomes in a pa...
Why and under what conditions do governments borrow before elections? This thesis aims to shed light...
This article analyses the incidence of politically driven cycles on the functional components and su...
Why and under what conditions do governments borrow before elections? This thesis aims to shed light...
We investigate the effects of fiscal transparency and political polarization on the prevalence of el...
Several recent studies find evidence of electoral deficit cycles in a wide cross-section of countrie...
This paper reconciles the long-standing debate on electorally motivated government spending by embed...
Until recently, most research on political budget cycles was based on the (often implicit) presumpti...
Until recently, most research on political budget cycles was based on the (often implicit) presumpti...
This chapter reviews the literature on political budget cycles (PBCs), focusing on studies that anal...
This paper examines the effects of elections on the conduct of central governments' fiscal policies....
Most recent cross-country studies on election-motivated fiscal policy assume that the data can be po...
A political budget cycle is a periodic fluctua-tion in a government’s fiscal policies, which is indu...
This paper addresses two empirical questions. Is fiscal policy affected by upcoming elections? If so...
This thesis tries to identify which political and societal factors influence central governments' fi...
We investigate the effect of electoral rules and political regimes on fiscal policy outcomes in a pa...
Why and under what conditions do governments borrow before elections? This thesis aims to shed light...
This article analyses the incidence of politically driven cycles on the functional components and su...
Why and under what conditions do governments borrow before elections? This thesis aims to shed light...
We investigate the effects of fiscal transparency and political polarization on the prevalence of el...
Several recent studies find evidence of electoral deficit cycles in a wide cross-section of countrie...
This paper reconciles the long-standing debate on electorally motivated government spending by embed...