Targeted transfers and the fiscal response to the great recession

By Hyunseung Oh, Ricardo Reis. 2012

280 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8161cd96a77a82c130c0029c9bf4d73d08aab21d

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

On Secular Stagnation in the Industrialized World (2019, methodology): “For analysis of saving rates across the distribution, see Straub (2017) and Fagereng et al.”
On Measuring the Effects of Fiscal Policy in Recessions (2011, unknown): “Current practice in macroeconomics, following Prescott (1986) among others, often exploits independent sources of information by setting model parameters on the basis of trend relationships in aggregate data or cross-sectional estimates.”
A Model of the Consumption Response to Fiscal Stimulus Payments (2011, background): “JPS 2006: Johnson, Parker and Souleles (2006); H 2008: Hamilton (2008); MS 2011: Misra and Surico (2011).”
The Portuguese Slump and Crash and the Euro Crisis (2013, unknown): “The rise in debt was therefore driven by increases in spending and, as has become the norm in developed countries (Oh and Reis 2012), the bulk of it was in social transfers.”
Monetary Policy and Heterogeneity: An Analytical Framework (2018, unknown): “But the key here is cyclical inequality: the distribution 2Topics include the effects of transfer payments (Oh and Reis, 2012); deleveraging and liquidity traps (Guerrieri and Lorenzoni, 2017); job-uncertainty-driven recessions (Ravn and Sterk, 2017; den Haan, Rendahl, and Riegler, 2018); monetary…”
Fiscal policy during a pandemic (2020, unknown): “It is well known that it is “hard to beat” government consumption in this class of models (Oh and Reis, 2012), especially in the absence of very strong links between the balance sheets of households and the financial system.”
On DSGE Models (2018, unknown): “10See for example the papers in Taylor and Uhlig (1990). 11See for example Gaĺı et al. (2007). 12Examples of the impulse response matching approach include CEE, Altig et al.”
Macroeconomic Shocks and Their Propagation (2016, background): “Consider, for example, Blanchard and Perotti’s (2002) identification of government spending and net tax shocks.”