Add to ORKGA discussion of why budget deficits are inadequate measures of the long-run effect of fiscal policy on intergenerational redistributi- on, and an assertion that policy evaluation would be better served by looking at generational accounts.Fiscal policy
Are generational accounts informative about the effect of the budget on the intergenerational distri...
The return of large government budget deficits should encourage us to resume analysis of their effec...
Economic events and policy changes have unexpectedly moved the federal budget into surplus. If curre...
This paper presents a set of generational accounts (GAS) that can be used to assess the fiscal burde...
This paper illustrates the technique of generational accounting, a new way to evaluate fiscal policy...
This article assesses three basic approaches to assessing the future effects of the government’s fis...
Our previous study (Auerbach, Gokhale and Kotlikoff 1991) introduced the concept of generational acc...
This paper presents a set of generational accounts that can be used to assess the fiscal burden curr...
This article argues that the idea of evaluating government fiscal policy along the dimension of inte...
Generational policy is a fundamental aspect of a nation's fiscal affairs. The policy involves redist...
A presentation of the baseline generational accounts for 1992, estimating both the effect of the Omn...
The question whether fiscal policies can be considered sustainable in the light of population ageing...
Despite the oft-heard claims that current generations are stealing from future generations by runnin...
To pay for all the goods and services that a government ever buys, someone of some generation must p...
We evaluate the ability of generational accounting to assess the potential welfare implications of p...
Are generational accounts informative about the effect of the budget on the intergenerational distri...
The return of large government budget deficits should encourage us to resume analysis of their effec...
Economic events and policy changes have unexpectedly moved the federal budget into surplus. If curre...
This paper presents a set of generational accounts (GAS) that can be used to assess the fiscal burde...
This paper illustrates the technique of generational accounting, a new way to evaluate fiscal policy...
This article assesses three basic approaches to assessing the future effects of the government’s fis...
Our previous study (Auerbach, Gokhale and Kotlikoff 1991) introduced the concept of generational acc...
This paper presents a set of generational accounts that can be used to assess the fiscal burden curr...
This article argues that the idea of evaluating government fiscal policy along the dimension of inte...
Generational policy is a fundamental aspect of a nation's fiscal affairs. The policy involves redist...
A presentation of the baseline generational accounts for 1992, estimating both the effect of the Omn...
The question whether fiscal policies can be considered sustainable in the light of population ageing...
Despite the oft-heard claims that current generations are stealing from future generations by runnin...
To pay for all the goods and services that a government ever buys, someone of some generation must p...
We evaluate the ability of generational accounting to assess the potential welfare implications of p...
Are generational accounts informative about the effect of the budget on the intergenerational distri...
The return of large government budget deficits should encourage us to resume analysis of their effec...
Economic events and policy changes have unexpectedly moved the federal budget into surplus. If curre...