Whence Policy? Government Policies, Finance, and Economic Integration
|
|
- Rudolph Baldwin
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Whence Policy? Government Policies, Finance, and Economic Integration Discussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University May 2008 iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 1 / 6
2 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
3 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
4 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
5 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. Financial development measured as private domestic credit to GDP ratio. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
6 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. Financial development measured as private domestic credit to GDP ratio. Idea GP iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
7 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. Financial development measured as private domestic credit to GDP ratio. Idea GP ) nancial liberalization ) nancial development (+) iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
8 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. Financial development measured as private domestic credit to GDP ratio. Idea GP ) nancial liberalization ) nancial development (+) ) actual openness ) nancial development (+) iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
9 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. Financial development measured as private domestic credit to GDP ratio. Idea GP ) nancial liberalization ) nancial development (+) ) actual openness ) nancial development (+) ) smaller (?) size of government ) nancial development (+) iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
10 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. Financial development measured as private domestic credit to GDP ratio. Idea GP ) nancial liberalization ) nancial development (+) ) actual openness ) nancial development (+) ) smaller (?) size of government ) nancial development (+) ) smaller (?) share of social expenditures in GDP) nancial development (+). iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
11 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. Financial development measured as private domestic credit to GDP ratio. Idea GP ) nancial liberalization ) nancial development (+) ) actual openness ) nancial development (+) ) smaller (?) size of government ) nancial development (+) ) smaller (?) share of social expenditures in GDP) nancial development (+). Logic behind latter two is a conjecture that nancial markets and government are substitutes globalization increases relative cost of publicly provided insurance. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
12 Purpose of paper Document how globalization pressure drives nancial development. Go beyond reduced form by focusing on link globalization pressure (GP)-> policy,openness -> nancial development. GP measured as product of natural openness x global trade volume. Financial development measured as private domestic credit to GDP ratio. Idea GP ) nancial liberalization ) nancial development (+) ) actual openness ) nancial development (+) ) smaller (?) size of government ) nancial development (+) ) smaller (?) share of social expenditures in GDP) nancial development (+). Logic behind latter two is a conjecture that nancial markets and government are substitutes globalization increases relative cost of publicly provided insurance. Allow di erences in GP-> policy,openness depending on legal origin - French, English, German and Scandinavian. Discussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 2 / 6
13 Results 1 GP-> Policies,Openness GP is important and a ects openness positively, but much less so in Scandinavian countries ("more trade-friendly legal systems" elsewhere). iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 3 / 6
14 Results 1 GP-> Policies,Openness GP is important and a ects openness positively, but much less so in Scandinavian countries ("more trade-friendly legal systems" elsewhere). GP a ects index of nancial liberalization positively everywhere. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 3 / 6
15 Results 1 GP-> Policies,Openness GP is important and a ects openness positively, but much less so in Scandinavian countries ("more trade-friendly legal systems" elsewhere). GP a ects index of nancial liberalization positively everywhere. GP tends to a ect government size negatively much stronger e ect (5 times) in countries with Scandinavian rather than English legal origin. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 3 / 6
16 Results 1 GP-> Policies,Openness GP is important and a ects openness positively, but much less so in Scandinavian countries ("more trade-friendly legal systems" elsewhere). GP a ects index of nancial liberalization positively everywhere. GP tends to a ect government size negatively much stronger e ect (5 times) in countries with Scandinavian rather than English legal origin. GP tends to a ect social expenditures positively (Rodrick e ect) except in countries with Scandinavian legal origin where it is negative! iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 3 / 6
17 Results 2 - Polices,Openness -> Financial Development Need to control for endogeneity of policy by instrumental variables technique. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 4 / 6
18 Results 2 - Polices,Openness -> Financial Development Need to control for endogeneity of policy by instrumental variables technique. Key instruments (assumed not directly a ect Financial Development) GP and its components (trade, natural openness). iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 4 / 6
19 Results 2 - Polices,Openness -> Financial Development Need to control for endogeneity of policy by instrumental variables technique. Key instruments (assumed not directly a ect Financial Development) GP and its components (trade, natural openness). Financial reforms always have a positive e ect on nancial development. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 4 / 6
20 Results 2 - Polices,Openness -> Financial Development Need to control for endogeneity of policy by instrumental variables technique. Key instruments (assumed not directly a ect Financial Development) GP and its components (trade, natural openness). Financial reforms always have a positive e ect on nancial development. If interaction legal origin and GP used as instruments; Discussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 4 / 6
21 Results 2 - Polices,Openness -> Financial Development Need to control for endogeneity of policy by instrumental variables technique. Key instruments (assumed not directly a ect Financial Development) GP and its components (trade, natural openness). Financial reforms always have a positive e ect on nancial development. If interaction legal origin and GP used as instruments; social expenditures strongly increases FD, Discussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 4 / 6
22 Results 2 - Polices,Openness -> Financial Development Need to control for endogeneity of policy by instrumental variables technique. Key instruments (assumed not directly a ect Financial Development) GP and its components (trade, natural openness). Financial reforms always have a positive e ect on nancial development. If interaction legal origin and GP used as instruments; social expenditures strongly increases FD, government size strongly decreases FD. Discussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 4 / 6
23 Results 2 - Polices,Openness -> Financial Development Need to control for endogeneity of policy by instrumental variables technique. Key instruments (assumed not directly a ect Financial Development) GP and its components (trade, natural openness). Financial reforms always have a positive e ect on nancial development. If interaction legal origin and GP used as instruments; social expenditures strongly increases FD, government size strongly decreases FD. openness decreases (weakly) nancial development. Discussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 4 / 6
24 Comments:1 Interesting paper on an interesting topic! iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 5 / 6
25 Comments:1 Interesting paper on an interesting topic! Somewhat worrisome that identi ed e ects so sensitive to adding the interacted instruments. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 5 / 6
26 Comments:1 Interesting paper on an interesting topic! Somewhat worrisome that identi ed e ects so sensitive to adding the interacted instruments. Identifying assumption that globalization pressure does not a ect nancial development directly passes over-identi cation test but still a little hard to swallow. E.g., lower shipping cost may a ect composition of trade, pushing nancial development. Discussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 5 / 6
27 Comments:2 Key results are surprising given theory!? Discuss! iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 6 / 6
28 Comments:2 Key results are surprising given theory!? Discuss! Actual openness is found to have a direct negative e ect on nancial development. Small, but anyway. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 6 / 6
29 Comments:2 Key results are surprising given theory!? Discuss! Actual openness is found to have a direct negative e ect on nancial development. Small, but anyway. Larger social expenditures increase nancial developments, complements rather than substitutes? iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 6 / 6
30 Comments:2 Key results are surprising given theory!? Discuss! Actual openness is found to have a direct negative e ect on nancial development. Small, but anyway. Larger social expenditures increase nancial developments, complements rather than substitutes? Should we take the rst step GP x legal origin -> policies, as a causal relationship? Authors argue ndings "broadly conform" to traditional views. What are they?. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 6 / 6
31 Comments:2 Key results are surprising given theory!? Discuss! Actual openness is found to have a direct negative e ect on nancial development. Small, but anyway. Larger social expenditures increase nancial developments, complements rather than substitutes? Should we take the rst step GP x legal origin -> policies, as a causal relationship? Authors argue ndings "broadly conform" to traditional views. What are they?. Scandinavian model not trade-unfriendly, why small e ect on trade and large negative on govt size and negative on policy?. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 6 / 6
32 Comments:2 Key results are surprising given theory!? Discuss! Actual openness is found to have a direct negative e ect on nancial development. Small, but anyway. Larger social expenditures increase nancial developments, complements rather than substitutes? Should we take the rst step GP x legal origin -> policies, as a causal relationship? Authors argue ndings "broadly conform" to traditional views. What are they?. Scandinavian model not trade-unfriendly, why small e ect on trade and large negative on govt size and negative on policy?. E ect on policy via openness. iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 6 / 6
33 Comments:2 Key results are surprising given theory!? Discuss! Actual openness is found to have a direct negative e ect on nancial development. Small, but anyway. Larger social expenditures increase nancial developments, complements rather than substitutes? Should we take the rst step GP x legal origin -> policies, as a causal relationship? Authors argue ndings "broadly conform" to traditional views. What are they?. Scandinavian model not trade-unfriendly, why small e ect on trade and large negative on govt size and negative on policy?. E ect on policy via openness. Alternative model globalization drives convergence in policies. Scandinavian countries expanded government and social expenditures early, now bigger need to undo a bit of this. Likewise, they early adopted an export oriented growth policy. Convergence not allowed in the speci cation (would require initial conditions as regressors). iscussion by John Hassler, IIES, Stockholm University Guiseppe () Bertola and Anna Lo Prete 05/27 6 / 6
EC3311. Seminar 2. ² Explain how employment rates have changed over time for married/cohabiting mothers and for lone mothers respectively.
EC3311 Seminar 2 Part A: Review questions 1. What do we mean when we say that both consumption and leisure are normal goods. 2. Explain why the slope of the individual s budget constraint is equal to w.
More informationAppendix to: The Myth of Financial Innovation and the Great Moderation
Appendix to: The Myth of Financial Innovation and the Great Moderation Wouter J. Den Haan and Vincent Sterk July 8, Abstract The appendix explains how the data series are constructed, gives the IRFs for
More informationThe Economics of State Capacity. Ely Lectures. Johns Hopkins University. April 14th-18th Tim Besley LSE
The Economics of State Capacity Ely Lectures Johns Hopkins University April 14th-18th 2008 Tim Besley LSE The Big Questions Economists who study public policy and markets begin by assuming that governments
More informationHow Do Exporters Respond to Antidumping Investigations?
How Do Exporters Respond to Antidumping Investigations? Yi Lu a, Zhigang Tao b and Yan Zhang b a National University of Singapore, b University of Hong Kong March 2013 Lu, Tao, Zhang (NUS, HKU) How Do
More informationHuman capital and the ambiguity of the Mankiw-Romer-Weil model
Human capital and the ambiguity of the Mankiw-Romer-Weil model T.Huw Edwards Dept of Economics, Loughborough University and CSGR Warwick UK Tel (44)01509-222718 Fax 01509-223910 T.H.Edwards@lboro.ac.uk
More informationBehavioral Finance and Asset Pricing
Behavioral Finance and Asset Pricing Behavioral Finance and Asset Pricing /49 Introduction We present models of asset pricing where investors preferences are subject to psychological biases or where investors
More informationA CLOSED ECONOMY. 2-) In a closed economy, Y-C-G equals: a-) national saving. b-) private saving. c-) public saving. d-) nancial saving.
TOBB-ETU, Economics Department Macroeconomics II (IKT 234) Closed and Open Economies in the Medium Run Intro 1 - Practice Questions (Ozan Eksi) A CLOSED ECONOMY 1-) In the classical model with xed output,
More informationPublic Sector Statistics
3 Public Sector Statistics 3.1 Introduction In 1913 the Sixteenth Amendment to the US Constitution gave Congress the legal authority to tax income. In so doing, it made income taxation a permanent feature
More informationI. Answer each as True, False, or Uncertain, providing some explanation
PROBLEM SET 7 Solutions 4.0 Principles of Macroeconomics May 6, 005 I. Answer each as True, False, or Uncertain, providing some explanation for your choice.. A real depreciation always improves the trade
More informationPatterson Companies Reports Fiscal 2019 First-Quarter Results
Patterson Companies Reports Fiscal 2019 First-Quarter Results 8/30/2018 First-quarter reported net sales totaled $1.3 billion, up 2.5 percent. First-quarter GAAP loss of $0.05 per diluted share. Company
More informationMonetary Policy: Rules versus discretion..
Monetary Policy: Rules versus discretion.. Huw David Dixon. March 17, 2008 1 Introduction Current view of monetary policy: NNS consensus. Basic ideas: Determinacy: monetary policy should be designed so
More informationTrade Agreements as Endogenously Incomplete Contracts
Trade Agreements as Endogenously Incomplete Contracts Henrik Horn (Research Institute of Industrial Economics, Stockholm) Giovanni Maggi (Princeton University) Robert W. Staiger (Stanford University and
More informationThe ratio of consumption to income, called the average propensity to consume, falls as income rises
Part 6 - THE MICROECONOMICS BEHIND MACROECONOMICS Ch16 - Consumption In previous chapters we explained consumption with a function that relates consumption to disposable income: C = C(Y - T). This was
More informationCarbon Price Drivers: Phase I versus Phase II Equilibrium?
Carbon Price Drivers: Phase I versus Phase II Equilibrium? Anna Creti 1 Pierre-André Jouvet 2 Valérie Mignon 3 1 U. Paris Ouest and Ecole Polytechnique 2 U. Paris Ouest and Climate Economics Chair 3 U.
More informationInvestment is one of the most important and volatile components of macroeconomic activity. In the short-run, the relationship between uncertainty and
Investment is one of the most important and volatile components of macroeconomic activity. In the short-run, the relationship between uncertainty and investment is central to understanding the business
More informationHow Do Exchange Rate Regimes A ect the Corporate Sector s Incentives to Hedge Exchange Rate Risk? Herman Kamil. International Monetary Fund
How Do Exchange Rate Regimes A ect the Corporate Sector s Incentives to Hedge Exchange Rate Risk? Herman Kamil International Monetary Fund September, 2008 Motivation Goal of the Paper Outline Systemic
More informationCCH New UK GAAP: An at a glance comparison between new and old UK GAAP and IFRS. Anne Cowley ACA
CCH New UK GAAP: An at a glance comparison between new and old UK GAAP and IFRS 2017 18 Anne Cowley ACA 2017 18 What s new in New UK GAAP an at a glance comparison between new and old UK GAAP and IFRS
More informationSequential Decision-making and Asymmetric Equilibria: An Application to Takeovers
Sequential Decision-making and Asymmetric Equilibria: An Application to Takeovers David Gill Daniel Sgroi 1 Nu eld College, Churchill College University of Oxford & Department of Applied Economics, University
More informationThese notes essentially correspond to chapter 13 of the text.
These notes essentially correspond to chapter 13 of the text. 1 Oligopoly The key feature of the oligopoly (and to some extent, the monopolistically competitive market) market structure is that one rm
More informationThe exporters behaviors : Evidence from the automobiles industry in China
The exporters behaviors : Evidence from the automobiles industry in China Tuan Anh Luong Princeton University January 31, 2010 Abstract In this paper, I present some evidence about the Chinese exporters
More informationLocation Decision of Heterogeneous Multinational Firms
Location Decision of Heterogeneous Multinational Firms Maggie X. Chen George Washington University Michael O. Moore George Washington University y February 2008 Abstract The existing studies on multinational
More informationStatistical Evidence and Inference
Statistical Evidence and Inference Basic Methods of Analysis Understanding the methods used by economists requires some basic terminology regarding the distribution of random variables. The mean of a distribution
More informationEmpirical Tests of Information Aggregation
Empirical Tests of Information Aggregation Pai-Ling Yin First Draft: October 2002 This Draft: June 2005 Abstract This paper proposes tests to empirically examine whether auction prices aggregate information
More informationBanking Concentration and Fragility in the United States
Banking Concentration and Fragility in the United States Kanitta C. Kulprathipanja University of Alabama Robert R. Reed University of Alabama June 2017 Abstract Since the recent nancial crisis, there has
More informationAn Estimated Two-Country DSGE Model for the Euro Area and the US Economy
An Estimated Two-Country DSGE Model for the Euro Area and the US Economy Discussion Monday June 5, 2006. Practical Issues in DSGE Modelling at Central Banks Stephen Murchison Presentation Outline 1. Paper
More informationIncome-Based Price Subsidies, Parallel Imports and Markets Access to New Drugs for the Poor
Income-Based Price Subsidies, Parallel Imports and Markets Access to New Drugs for the Poor Rajat Acharyya y and María D. C. García-Alonso z December 2008 Abstract In health markets, government policies
More informationJohn Geanakoplos: The Leverage Cycle
John Geanakoplos: The Leverage Cycle Columbia Finance Reading Group Rajiv Sethi Columbia Finance Reading Group () John Geanakoplos: The Leverage Cycle Rajiv Sethi 1 / 24 Collateral Loan contracts specify
More informationComments on \In ation targeting in transition economies; Experience and prospects", by Jiri Jonas and Frederic Mishkin
Comments on \In ation targeting in transition economies; Experience and prospects", by Jiri Jonas and Frederic Mishkin Olivier Blanchard April 2003 The paper by Jonas and Mishkin does a very good job of
More informationTransaction Costs, Asymmetric Countries and Flexible Trade Agreements
Transaction Costs, Asymmetric Countries and Flexible Trade Agreements Mostafa Beshkar (University of New Hampshire) Eric Bond (Vanderbilt University) July 17, 2010 Prepared for the SITE Conference, July
More informationDeterminants of Ownership Concentration and Tender O er Law in the Chilean Stock Market
Determinants of Ownership Concentration and Tender O er Law in the Chilean Stock Market Marco Morales, Superintendencia de Valores y Seguros, Chile June 27, 2008 1 Motivation Is legal protection to minority
More informationInvestor protection and foreign stakeholders
Investor protection and foreign stakeholders Maela Giofré University of Torino and CeRP-CCA Abstract This paper investigates the impact of investor protection legislation on foreign shareholders and bondholders.
More informationUpward pricing pressure of mergers weakening vertical relationships
Upward pricing pressure of mergers weakening vertical relationships Gregor Langus y and Vilen Lipatov z 23rd March 2016 Abstract We modify the UPP test of Farrell and Shapiro (2010) to take into account
More informationCPI Card Group Inc. Reports First Quarter 2018 Results
NEWS RELEASE CPI Card Group Inc. Reports First Quarter 2018 Results 5/8/2018 Net Sales of $59.1 million, up 5% year-over-year GAAP Net Loss of $7.3 million; Adjusted Net Loss of $5.2 million Adjusted EBITDA
More information1. Cash-in-Advance models a. Basic model under certainty b. Extended model in stochastic case. recommended)
Monetary Economics: Macro Aspects, 26/2 2013 Henrik Jensen Department of Economics University of Copenhagen 1. Cash-in-Advance models a. Basic model under certainty b. Extended model in stochastic case
More informationComplete nancial markets and consumption risk sharing
Complete nancial markets and consumption risk sharing Henrik Jensen Department of Economics University of Copenhagen Expository note for the course MakØk3 Blok 2, 200/20 January 7, 20 This note shows in
More information1. Money in the utility function (continued)
Monetary Economics: Macro Aspects, 19/2 2013 Henrik Jensen Department of Economics University of Copenhagen 1. Money in the utility function (continued) a. Welfare costs of in ation b. Potential non-superneutrality
More informationAn endogenous growth model with human capital and learning
An endogenous growth model with human capital and learning Prof. George McCandless UCEMA May 0, 20 One can get an AK model by directly introducing human capital accumulation. The model presented here is
More informationEnvy and Altruism in Hard Times 1
Envy and Altruism in Hard Times 1 Kenneth Scheve Yale University Preliminary and Incomplete August 2010 1 Paper prepared for presentation at the 2010 Annual Meetings of the American Political Science Association.
More informationAsset Prices and Institutional Investors: Discussion
Asset Prices and nstitutional nvestors: Discussion Suleyman Basak and Anna Pavlova Ralph S.J. Koijen University of Chicago and NBER June 2011 Koijen (U. of Chicago and NBER) Asset Prices and nstitutional
More informationSectoral Changes and the Increase in Women s Labor Force Participation
Sectoral Changes and the Increase in Women s Labor Force Participation Rahsan Akbulut y Department of Economics Pomona College December 2007 Abstract Throughout the second half of the 20th century, women
More informationThe Economic Impact of Special Economic Zones: Evidence from Chinese Municipalities
uotaintro Roadmap Reform Review A Conceptual Framework Data and Identi cation Results Conclusion The Economic Impact of s: Evidence from Chinese Municipalities London School of Economics January 16th,
More informationDevelopment Economics: Microeconomic issues and Policy Models
MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 14.771 Development Economics: Microeconomic issues and Policy Models Fall 2008 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.
More information1 Supply and Demand. 1.1 Demand. Price. Quantity. These notes essentially correspond to chapter 2 of the text.
These notes essentially correspond to chapter 2 of the text. 1 Supply and emand The rst model we will discuss is supply and demand. It is the most fundamental model used in economics, and is generally
More informationEMC Insurance Group Inc. Announces Second Quarter Estimates and Revises 2018 Non-GAAP Operating Income Guidance*
NEWS RELEASE EMC Insurance Group Inc. Announces Second Quarter Estimates and Revises 2018 Non-GAAP Operating Income Guidance* 7/26/2018 *Denotes nancial measure not calculated in accordance with generally
More informationUpward Pricing Pressure formulations with logit demand and endogenous partial acquisitions
Upward Pricing Pressure formulations with logit demand and endogenous partial acquisitions Panagiotis N. Fotis Michael L. Polemis y Konstantinos Eleftheriou y Abstract The aim of this paper is to derive
More informationOnline Appendix. Moral Hazard in Health Insurance: Do Dynamic Incentives Matter? by Aron-Dine, Einav, Finkelstein, and Cullen
Online Appendix Moral Hazard in Health Insurance: Do Dynamic Incentives Matter? by Aron-Dine, Einav, Finkelstein, and Cullen Appendix A: Analysis of Initial Claims in Medicare Part D In this appendix we
More informationWhat is international economics about? International trade topics
Chapter 1 Introduction Preview What is international economics about? International trade topics Gains from trade, explaining patterns of trade, effects of government policies on trade International finance
More informationDiscussion of Gerali, Neri, Sessa, Signoretti. Credit and Banking in a DSGE Model
Discussion of Gerali, Neri, Sessa and Signoretti Credit and Banking in a DSGE Model Jesper Lindé Federal Reserve Board ty ECB, Frankfurt December 15, 2008 Summary of paper This interesting paper... Extends
More informationCan Emerging Economies Decouple?
Can Emerging Economies Decouple? M. Ayhan Kose Research Department International Monetary Fund akose@imf.org April 2, 2008 This talk is primarily based on the following sources IMF World Economic Outlook
More informationThe New Growth Theories - Week 6
The New Growth Theories - Week 6 ECON1910 - Poverty and distribution in developing countries Readings: Ray chapter 4 8. February 2011 (Readings: Ray chapter 4) The New Growth Theories - Week 6 8. February
More informationLobby Interaction and Trade Policy
The University of Adelaide School of Economics Research Paper No. 2010-04 May 2010 Lobby Interaction and Trade Policy Tatyana Chesnokova Lobby Interaction and Trade Policy Tatyana Chesnokova y University
More informationBETA CONVERGENCE IN THE EXPORT VOLUMES IN EU COUNTRIES
BETA CONVERGENCE IN THE EXPORT VOLUMES IN EU COUNTRIES Miroslav Radiměřský 1, Vladimír Hajko 1 1 Mendel University in Brno Volume 2 Issue 1 ISSN 2336-6494 www.ejobsat.com ABSTRACT This paper investigates
More informationFiscal Consolidation in a Currency Union: Spending Cuts Vs. Tax Hikes
Fiscal Consolidation in a Currency Union: Spending Cuts Vs. Tax Hikes Christopher J. Erceg and Jesper Lindé Federal Reserve Board October, 2012 Erceg and Lindé (Federal Reserve Board) Fiscal Consolidations
More informationCredit Constraints and Investment-Cash Flow Sensitivities
Credit Constraints and Investment-Cash Flow Sensitivities Heitor Almeida September 30th, 2000 Abstract This paper analyzes the investment behavior of rms under a quantity constraint on the amount of external
More informationSupply-side effects of monetary policy and the central bank s objective function. Eurilton Araújo
Supply-side effects of monetary policy and the central bank s objective function Eurilton Araújo Insper Working Paper WPE: 23/2008 Copyright Insper. Todos os direitos reservados. É proibida a reprodução
More informationA joint Initiative of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität and Ifo Institute for Economic Research SOCIAL SECURITY INCENTIVES AND HUMAN CAPITAL INVESTMENT
A joint Initiative of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität and Ifo Institute for Economic Research Working Papers SOCIAL SECURITY INCENTIVES AND HUMAN CAPITAL INVESTMENT Morten I. Lau Panu Poutvaara* CESifo
More informationMacroeconometric Modeling (Session B) 7 July / 15
Macroeconometric Modeling (Session B) 7 July 2010 1 / 15 Plan of presentation Aim: assessing the implications for the Italian economy of a number of structural reforms, showing potential gains and limitations
More informationDO GATT RULES HELP GOVERNMENTS MAKE DOMESTIC COMMITMENTS?
ECONOMICS AND POLITICS 0954-1985 Volume 11 July 1999 No. 2 DO GATT RULES HELP GOVERNMENTS MAKE DOMESTIC COMMITMENTS? ROBERT W. STAIGER* AND GUIDO TABELLINI We investigate empirically whether GATT rules
More informationTracing the Impact of Liquidity Infusions by the Central Bank on Financially Constrained Banks after a Sudden Stop
Tracing the Impact of Liquidity Infusions by the Central Bank on Financially Constrained Banks after a Sudden Stop Vladimir Sokolov Higher School of Economics National Bank of Serbia, 2012 Vladimir Sokolov
More informationNonlinearities. A process is said to be linear if the process response is proportional to the C H A P T E R 8
C H A P T E R 8 Nonlinearities A process is said to be linear if the process response is proportional to the stimulus given to it. For example, if you double the amount deposited in a conventional savings
More informationFor on-line Publication Only ON-LINE APPENDIX FOR. Corporate Strategy, Conformism, and the Stock Market. June 2017
For on-line Publication Only ON-LINE APPENDIX FOR Corporate Strategy, Conformism, and the Stock Market June 017 This appendix contains the proofs and additional analyses that we mention in paper but that
More informationStock Splits and Herding
Stock Splits and Herding Maria Chiara Iannino Queen Mary, University of London November 29, 2010 Abstract The relation between institutional herding and stock splits is being examined. We use data on buying
More informationAnalysing Inflation: Monetary and Real Theories
The Pakistan Development Review 35 : 4 Part II (Winter 1996) pp. 761 771 Analysing Inflation: Monetary and Real Theories M. SHAUKAT ALI The paper seeks to analyse the inflationary trends observed in Pakistan
More informationDisentangling the Impact of Eurozone Interest Rate Movements on CEECs Business Cycle Fluctuations: The Role of Country Spread
Disentangling the Impact of Eurozone Interest Rate Movements on CEECs Business Cycle Fluctuations: The Role of Country Spread by Ildiko Magyari Submitted to Central European University Department of Economics
More informationMacroeconomics II Consumption
Macroeconomics II Consumption Vahagn Jerbashian Ch. 17 from Mankiw (2010); 16 from Mankiw (2003) Spring 2018 Setting up the agenda and course Our classes start on 14.02 and end on 31.05 Lectures and practical
More informationUncertainty and the Dynamics of R&D*
Uncertainty and the Dynamics of R&D* * Nick Bloom, Department of Economics, Stanford University, 579 Serra Mall, CA 94305, and NBER, (nbloom@stanford.edu), 650 725 3786 Uncertainty about future productivity
More informationAsset Pricing under Information-processing Constraints
The University of Hong Kong From the SelectedWorks of Yulei Luo 00 Asset Pricing under Information-processing Constraints Yulei Luo, The University of Hong Kong Eric Young, University of Virginia Available
More informationHousing Wealth and Consumption
Housing Wealth and Consumption Matteo Iacoviello Boston College and Federal Reserve Board June 13, 2010 Contents 1 Housing Wealth........................................... 4 2 Housing Wealth and Consumption................................
More informationEconS Utility. Eric Dunaway. Washington State University September 15, 2015
EconS 305 - Utility Eric Dunaway Washington State University eric.dunaway@wsu.edu September 15, 2015 Eric Dunaway (WSU) EconS 305 - Lecture 10 September 15, 2015 1 / 38 Introduction Last time, we saw how
More informationGrowth and Welfare Maximization in Models of Public Finance and Endogenous Growth
Growth and Welfare Maximization in Models of Public Finance and Endogenous Growth Florian Misch a, Norman Gemmell a;b and Richard Kneller a a University of Nottingham; b The Treasury, New Zealand March
More informationEconS Firm Optimization
EconS 305 - Firm Optimization Eric Dunaway Washington State University eric.dunaway@wsu.edu October 9, 2015 Eric Dunaway (WSU) EconS 305 - Lecture 18 October 9, 2015 1 / 40 Introduction Over the past two
More informationRisk refers to the chance that some unfavorable event will occur. An asset s risk can be analyzed in two ways.
ECO 4368 Instructor: Saltuk Ozerturk Risk and Return Risk refers to the chance that some unfavorable event will occur. An asset s risk can be analyzed in two ways. on a stand-alone basis, where the asset
More informationWhat are Covered Bonds and Why Should Anyone Care?
What are Covered Bonds and Why Should Anyone Care? Michael S. Gambro, Anna H. Glick, Frank Polverino, Patrick T. Quinn, and Jordan M. Schwartz The authors believe that, given the current political impetus
More informationEstimating the Return to Endogenous Schooling Decisions for Australian Workers via Conditional Second Moments
Estimating the Return to Endogenous Schooling Decisions for Australian Workers via Conditional Second Moments Roger Klein Rutgers University Francis Vella Georgetown University March 2006 Preliminary Draft
More informationGains from Trade and Comparative Advantage
Gains from Trade and Comparative Advantage 1 Introduction Central questions: What determines the pattern of trade? Who trades what with whom and at what prices? The pattern of trade is based on comparative
More informationSelf-fulfilling and Fundamental Banking Crises: A Multinomial Logit Approach. Abstract
Self-fulfilling and Fundamental Banking Crises: A Multinomial Logit Approach Matias Fontenla University of New Mexico Fidel Gonzalez Sam Houston State University Abstract This paper uses a multinomial
More informationThe Margins of US Trade
The Margins of US Trade Andrew B. Bernard Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth & NBER J. Bradford Jensen y Georgetown University & NBER Stephen J. Redding z LSE, Yale School of Management & CEPR Peter
More informationGLOBAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS REVIEW Volume 5 Issue 2, 2003
THE EFFECT OF ECONOMIC INTEGRATION ON ECONOMIC GROWTH: EVIDENCE FROM THE APEC COUNTRIES, 1989-2000 a Donny Tang, University of Toronto, Canada ABSTRACT This study adopts the modified growth model to examine
More informationA Model of Trade Liberalization and Technology Adoption with Heterogeneous Firms
A Model of Trade Liberalization and Technology Adoption with Heterogeneous Firms Andrey Stoyanov September 27, 20 Abstract This paper demonstrates that the reason for a higher capital-labor ratio, observed
More informationWorking Paper No China s Structural Adjustment from the Income Distribution Perspective
Working Paper No. China s Structural Adjustment from the Income Distribution Perspective by Chong-En Bai September Stanford University John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Building Galvez Street Stanford, CA -
More informationCOMMENTS ON SESSION 3 FISCAL POLICY AND BUDGETARY INSTITUTIONS. Álvaro Manuel Pina *
COMMENTS ON SESSION 3 FISCAL POLICY AND BUDGETARY INSTITUTIONS Álvaro Manuel Pina * 1 Comments on Do Budget Institutions Matter? Fiscal Consolidation in the New EU Member States by Carlos Mulas-Granados,
More informationCORRELATION BETWEEN MALTESE AND EURO AREA SOVEREIGN BOND YIELDS
CORRELATION BETWEEN MALTESE AND EURO AREA SOVEREIGN BOND YIELDS Article published in the Quarterly Review 2017:4, pp. 38-41 BOX 1: CORRELATION BETWEEN MALTESE AND EURO AREA SOVEREIGN BOND YIELDS 1 This
More informationThe Revised SEEA Draft, Chapter 5 Asset accounts Discussion Note. Ole Gravgård Statistics Denmark
The Revised SEEA Draft, Chapter 5 Asset accounts Discussion Note Ole Gravgård Statistics Denmark ogp@dst.dk 17 th Meeting of the London group on Environmental Accounting 12-15 September 2011, Stockholm,
More informationDoes MFN Status Encourage Quality Convergence?
Does MFN Status Encourage Quality Convergence? Hassan Khodavaisi Urmia University Nigar Hashimzade Durham University and Institute for Fiscal Studies Gareth D. Myles University of Exeter and Institute
More informationChapter 6: Long-Run Economic Growth
Chapter 6: Long-Run Economic Growth Yulei Luo Economics, HKU October 19, 2017 Luo, Y. (Economics, HKU) ECON2220: Intermediate Macro October 19, 2017 1 / 32 Chapter Outline Discuss the sources of economic
More informationMicroeconomics, IB and IBP
Microeconomics, IB and IBP ORDINARY EXAM, December 007 Open book, 4 hours Question 1 Suppose the supply of low-skilled labour is given by w = LS 10 where L S is the quantity of low-skilled labour (in million
More information2. Aggregate Demand and Output in the Short Run: The Model of the Keynesian Cross
Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University 2. Aggregate Demand and Output in the Short Run: The Model of the Keynesian Cross E212 Macroeconomics Prof. George Alogoskoufis Consumer Spending
More informationInstitutional Trade Persistence and Long-Term Equity Returns
Institutional Trade Persistence and Long-Term Equity Returns AMIL DASGUPTA, ANDREA PRAT, MICHELA VERARDO February 2010 Abstract Recent studies show that single-quarter institutional herding positively
More informationInterim Rule 7-006: Institutional Financial Con icts of Interest for Research Involving Human Subjects OUTDATED
Interim Rule 7-006: Institutional Financial Con icts of Interest for Research Involving Human Subjects I. Purpose and Scope The University of Utah recognizes that certain interests held by the University
More informationOctober 30, CAMA, The Australian National University. Australia s Resilience During the GFC. Renée A. Fry. The nature of the shock
CAMA, The Australian National University October 30, 2009 Outline Nature of facing Australia Factors moderating of export The banking system and regulatory structure deposit Response of the Reserve of
More informationChanges in the Experience-Earnings Pro le: Robustness
Changes in the Experience-Earnings Pro le: Robustness Online Appendix to Why Does Trend Growth A ect Equilibrium Employment? A New Explanation of an Old Puzzle, American Economic Review (forthcoming) Michael
More informationConditional Investment-Cash Flow Sensitivities and Financing Constraints
Conditional Investment-Cash Flow Sensitivities and Financing Constraints Stephen R. Bond Institute for Fiscal Studies and Nu eld College, Oxford Måns Söderbom Centre for the Study of African Economies,
More informationAsymmetric Attention and Stock Returns
Asymmetric Attention and Stock Returns Jordi Mondria University of Toronto Thomas Wu y UC Santa Cruz April 2011 Abstract In this paper we study the asset pricing implications of attention allocation theories.
More informationThe market-oriented model
1 MontP2(1) AL 14/8 2009 Assar Lindbeck: Three Swedish Models There has been much talk, in Sweden as well as internationally, about a so-called Swedish economic model. But it is misleading to refer to
More informationFOREIGN TRADE MULTIPLIER IN ROMANIA BEFORE AND AFTER ACCESSION TO THE EUROPEAN UNION
FOREIGN TRADE ULTIPLIER IN ROANIA BEFORE AND AFTER ACCESSION TO THE EUROPEAN UNION Pop-Silaghi onica Ioana Babeş-Bolyai University Faculty of Economics Cluj-Napoca, Romania Email: monica.pop@econ.ubbcluj.ro
More informationDEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Working Paper Exploring the Robustness of the Balance of Payments- Constrained Growth Idea in a Multiple Good Framework by Arslan Razmi Working Paper 2009-10 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
More informationBrussels, COM(2016) 727 final. ANNEXES 1 to 2 ANNEXES. to the
EUROPEAN COMMISSION Brussels, 16.11.2016 COM(2016) 727 final ANNEXES 1 to 2 ANNEXES to the COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE COUNCIL, THE EUROPEAN CENTRAL BANK, THE EUROPEAN
More informationMonetary credibility problems. 1. In ation and discretionary monetary policy. 2. Reputational solution to credibility problems
Monetary Economics: Macro Aspects, 2/4 2013 Henrik Jensen Department of Economics University of Copenhagen Monetary credibility problems 1. In ation and discretionary monetary policy 2. Reputational solution
More informationSubmission Number:JPET
Submission Number:JPET-08-00048 Taxes, tuition fees and education for pleasure Nikolaj Malchow-Møller Centre for Economic and Business Research (CEBR) Søren Bo Nielsen Department of Economics, Copenhagen
More informationLEC 2: Exogenous (Neoclassical) growth model
LEC 2: Exogenous (Neoclassical) growth model Development of the model The Neo-classical model was an extension to the Harrod-Domar model that included a new term productivity growth The most important
More information