Functional income distribution and aggregate demand in the Euro area

By Engelbert Stockhammer, Özlem Onaran, Stefan Ederer. 2008

388 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/59a1fbae244542317b981fa4aa0a1b474b978031

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Citations in the corpus

Debt-driven growth? Wealth, distribution and demand in OECD countries (2016, background): “8 A series of later papers puts more focus on the estimation of the net export effects where real unit labour costs are driving price levels and thus are affecting exports and imports (Stockhammer et al. 2008; Onaran et al. 2011; Stockhammer et al. 2011).”
Peripheral Europe’s Debt and German Wages. The Role of Wage Policy in the Euro Area (2011, background): “Indeed research indicates that an increase in the wage share in the Euro area as a whole has expansionary effects (Stockhammer et al. 2009).”
Income Distribution and Growth: A Global Model (2014, methodology): “(9) Our results are consistent with those of Stockhammer et al (2009; 2011), Hein and Vogel (2008), Ederer and Stockhammer (2007), and Onaran et al (2011).”
Neoliberal growth models, monetary union and the Euro crisis. A post-Keynesian perspective (2016, neutral): “Stockhammer et al. (2009) and Onaran and Galanis (2014) provide evidence that the Euro area overall is a wage-led demand regime.5 Individual European countries, in particular ones with small open economies may be profit-led, because of the net export component of aggregate demand, but as European…”
Throwing Out the Ballast: Growth Models and the Liberalization of German Industrial Relations (2016, background): “Therefore, they play a crucial role in supporting internal demand as wage incomes and middle incomes have a higher propensity to consume than capital incomes and high incomes (Klär and Slacalek, 2006, Stockhammer et al., 2009).”
Testing the Bhaduri–Marglin model with OECD panel data (2014, neutral): “…is largely buttressed by studies focusing on countries or regions other than (or in addition to) the above-mentioned seven, such as Onaran and Stockhammer (2005); Stockhammer, Onaran, and Ederer (2009); Stockhammer and Stehrer (2011); Onaran and Galanis (2012); Hartwig (2013) and Kinsella (2013).”
Crisis and recovery in the German economy: The real lessons (2015, background): “(a) The “structure effect” is the growth rate differential which is due to a country’s specialization; (b) the “destination market effect” measures whether specialization is tilted t ition” ef p cular pr r w t u b h t a g g a n 2 l d ( r D a h r o p m a b i D ( a S b e t t d W t E M s t s l may have”