Household Need for Liquidity and the Credit Card Debt Puzzle
By Irina A. Telyukova. 2007
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/00f958ff45b5bcf33740aba67d7c7e6b1708a450
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Greg Kaplan
- Justin Weidner
- Giovanni L. Violante
- Jonathan Zinman
- Florin O. Bilbiie
- Thomas Philippon
- Daniel L. Greenwald
- Jonathan A. Parker
In Economics and Econometrics
- Greg Kaplan
- Justin Weidner
- Giovanni L. Violante
- Jonathan Zinman
- Florin O. Bilbiie
- Adrien Auclert
- Daniel L. Greenwald
- Jonathan A. Parker
Citations in the corpus
- The Wealthy Hand-to-Mouth (2014, background): “19In the household finance literature, this observation is called the credit card puzzle (Telyukova 2013).”
- Household Debt: Facts, Puzzles, Theories, and Policies (2015, background): “But Telyukova (2013) shows that nearly all simultaneous revolving of credit card debt and holdings of highly liquid assets can be rationalized by transaction frictions.36 Becker and Shabani (2010) consider a broader set of assets and liabilities, taking into account the proposition that the return…”
- A Model of Money and Credit, with Application to the Credit Card Debt Puzzle (2007, unknown): “Optimization: In every period, for every agent, {Ws}, s = 1, 2, 3, solve the Bellman equations (1), (8) and (25); {xs, hs,ms+1, bs+1}, s = 1, 2, solve the relevant maximization problems; and {q, d} solve the bargaining problem.”
- A Model of the Consumption Response to Fiscal Stimulus Payments (2011, unknown): “Telyukova (2011) documents the extent of this puzzle in the data and proposes a solution based on the the existence of certain “cash” good expenditures whose size is unpredictable.”