Employment volatility is larger for young and old workers than for the prime aged. At the same time, in countries with high tax rates, the share of total hours supplied by young/old workers is lower. These two observations imply a negative correlation between government size and business cycle volatility. This paper assesses in a heterogeneous agent OLG model the quantitative importance of these two facts to account for the empirical relation between government size and macroeconomic stability.Fondecyt 1120593 1151053 CONICYT PIA (Anillo project SOC 1402 on Search models: implications for markets, social interactions and public policy) Milennium Institute for Research in Market Imperfections and Public Policy ICM IS13000
Is government size the desirable response to macroeconomic risk, or it is the consequence of distort...
Fatas and Mihov (2001a, b) reported a negative and statistically significant relation between govern...
We show that in a standard, technology shock-driven one-sector real business cycle model. the stabil...
Employment volatility is larger for young and old workers than for the prime aged. At the same time,...
Employment volatility is larger for young workers than for prime aged. At the same time, in economie...
Employment volatility is larger for young and old workers than for the prime aged. At the same time,...
There is substantial evidence of a negative correlation between government size and output volatilit...
There is substantial evidence of a negative correlation between government size and output volatilit...
This paper presents an analysis of how alternative models of the business cycle can replicate the st...
This paper presents an analysis of how alternative models of the business cycle can replicate the st...
This paper studies the determinants of output volatility in a panel of 22 OECD countries. In contras...
This paper studies the determinants of output volatility in a panel of 22 OECD countries. In contras...
The paper takes stock of the debate on the positive link between output volatility and the size of g...
In this working paper, Xavier Debrun, Jean Pisani-Ferry and André Sapir explore the relationships be...
Is government size the desirable response to macroeconomic risk, or it is the consequence of distort...
Is government size the desirable response to macroeconomic risk, or it is the consequence of distort...
Fatas and Mihov (2001a, b) reported a negative and statistically significant relation between govern...
We show that in a standard, technology shock-driven one-sector real business cycle model. the stabil...
Employment volatility is larger for young and old workers than for the prime aged. At the same time,...
Employment volatility is larger for young workers than for prime aged. At the same time, in economie...
Employment volatility is larger for young and old workers than for the prime aged. At the same time,...
There is substantial evidence of a negative correlation between government size and output volatilit...
There is substantial evidence of a negative correlation between government size and output volatilit...
This paper presents an analysis of how alternative models of the business cycle can replicate the st...
This paper presents an analysis of how alternative models of the business cycle can replicate the st...
This paper studies the determinants of output volatility in a panel of 22 OECD countries. In contras...
This paper studies the determinants of output volatility in a panel of 22 OECD countries. In contras...
The paper takes stock of the debate on the positive link between output volatility and the size of g...
In this working paper, Xavier Debrun, Jean Pisani-Ferry and André Sapir explore the relationships be...
Is government size the desirable response to macroeconomic risk, or it is the consequence of distort...
Is government size the desirable response to macroeconomic risk, or it is the consequence of distort...
Fatas and Mihov (2001a, b) reported a negative and statistically significant relation between govern...
We show that in a standard, technology shock-driven one-sector real business cycle model. the stabil...