Demand Side Secular Stagnation

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Public Debt and Low Interest Rates (2019, neutral): “They point to structurally high saving and low investment, leading to a low equilibrium marginal product of capital for a long time to come (for example, Summers 2015, Rachel and Summers 2018).”
Inequality and Aggregate Demand (2016, neutral): “7See Guerrieri and Lorenzoni (2017), McKay and Reis (2016), Gornemann, Kuester and Nakajima (2014), McKay, Nakamura and Steinsson (2016), Kaplan, Moll and Violante (2016), and Werning (2015) among many other.”
Is there a zero lower bound? The effects of negative policy rates on banks and firms (2019, positive): “Moreover, NIRPs could be contractionary because negative rates reduce banks’ profits and lead banks to reduce lending (Brunnemeier and Koby, 2018; Eggertsson, Juelsrud, Summers, and Wold, 2019).1 On the other hand, Rogoff (2016 and 2017) argues that the ZLB constraint should not be considered as a l”
Welfare systems without economic growth: A review of the challenges and next steps for the field (2021, background): “However, some prominent economists have begun again to explore the notion that wealthy nations across the OECD may be in a long-term economic slump, referred to in the literature as ‘secular stagnation’ (Gordon, 2012; Teulings and Baldwin, 2014; Summers, 2015; Jackson, 2017).”