This paper uses an estimated sticky-price model to identify endogenous movements in government consumption in the U.S. economy. Two feedback effects are considered, one originating from the stock of public debt and one from contemporaneous output. The data provide significant statistical evidence in favor of such mechanisms, even though a subsample analysis reveals that their strength may have decreased over time. Monte Carlo simulations assessing a DSGE model with exogenous spending and various identified VARs suggest that failing to account for these feedbacks may induce a severe upward bias in estimated multipliers
This paper inspects the mechanism shaping government spending multipliers in various smallscale DSGE...
ACL-3International audienceThis paper proposes a regime-dependent model to estimate fiscal multiplie...
We study the effects of aggregate government spending shocks in a New Keynesian economy with multipl...
This paper uses an estimated sticky-price model to identify endogenous movements in government consu...
This paper uses an estimated sticky-price model to identify endogenous movements in government consu...
This paper uses an estimated sticky-price model to identify endogenous movements in government consu...
This paper examines issues related to the estimation of the government spending multiplier (GSM) in ...
This paper examines issues related to the estimation of the government spending multiplier (GSM) in ...
This paper inspects the mechanism shaping government spending multipliers in various smallscale DSGE...
This article addresses the existence of a wide range of estimated government spending multipliers in...
This paper investigates the impact of government spending policies in a two sector model of endogeno...
This paper investigates whether U.S. government spending multipliers differ according to two potenti...
This paper inspects the mechanism shaping government spending multipliers in various smallscale DSGE...
ACL-3International audienceThis paper proposes a regime-dependent model to estimate fiscal multiplie...
We study the effects of aggregate government spending shocks in a New Keynesian economy with multipl...
This paper uses an estimated sticky-price model to identify endogenous movements in government consu...
This paper uses an estimated sticky-price model to identify endogenous movements in government consu...
This paper uses an estimated sticky-price model to identify endogenous movements in government consu...
This paper examines issues related to the estimation of the government spending multiplier (GSM) in ...
This paper examines issues related to the estimation of the government spending multiplier (GSM) in ...
This paper inspects the mechanism shaping government spending multipliers in various smallscale DSGE...
This article addresses the existence of a wide range of estimated government spending multipliers in...
This paper investigates the impact of government spending policies in a two sector model of endogeno...
This paper investigates whether U.S. government spending multipliers differ according to two potenti...
This paper inspects the mechanism shaping government spending multipliers in various smallscale DSGE...
ACL-3International audienceThis paper proposes a regime-dependent model to estimate fiscal multiplie...
We study the effects of aggregate government spending shocks in a New Keynesian economy with multipl...