Trade Spill-Overs of Fiscal Policy in the European Union: A Panel Analysis

By R. Beetsma, Massimo Giuliodori, Franc J. G. M. Klaassen. 2006

244 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8594006b436216ef10c561791e876ed592982730

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In Economics and Econometrics

1. S. Gechert
2. Benjamin Born
3. Falko Juessen
4. Francisco de Castro
5. Gernot J. Müller
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In Finance

1. S. Gechert
2. Falko Juessen
3. Gernot J. Müller
4. Benjamin Born
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Citations in the corpus

• From Great Depression to Great Credit Crisis: Similarities, Differences and Lessons (2010, unknown): “50 Beetsma et al. (2006) estimate a panel VAR for Finland, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden and the UK using non-interpolated quarterly data and assuming that government spending does not react to output shocks within a quarter (as in Perotti, 2005).”
• European Monetary Union: the dark sides of a major success (2006, unknown): “The benefits are based on spillovers that are poorly known (a recent effort at quantification is in Beetsma et al., 2005), and the costs may be impossible to quantify, yet they are not negligible.”
• The Effects of Government Purchases Shocks: Review and Estimates for the EU* (2011, unknown): “We extend the analysis in Beetsma et al. (2008) and explore the consequences of unexpected changes in government purchases for domestic activity, its components, the public budget and the external balance for a sample and sub-samples of 14 EU countries over the period 1970–2004.”
• Keynesian Government Spending Multipliers and Spillovers in the Euro Area (2011, unknown): “VAR techniques, in which identification is achieved by assuming that government spending is predetermined within the quarter, typically find a larger effect of government spending on GDP and crowding-in of consumption (e.g. Blanchard and Perotti, 2002; Fatas and Mihov, 2001; Beetsma et al., 2006; or”
• What Determines Government Spending Multipliers? (2012, unknown): “With these caveats in mind, it is worth noting that the Blanchard-Perotti identification has been previously employed on annual data by several authors, including Beetsma, Giuliodori, and Klaasen (2006).”
• The economic effects of fiscal policy: The case of Spain (2008, background): “More recently, Giuliodori and Beetsma (2005) and Beetsma et al. (2006) have explored the effects that domestic fiscal shocks exert on foreign exports in the EU countries(3).”
• Output Spillovers from Fiscal Policy (2013, unknown): “Beetsma et al. (2005) estimate the spillover impact of shocks via the trade channel by combining panel VAR estimates of the effects of domestic shocks on output and estimates of the effects of output on”
• Exchange Rate Regimes and Fiscal Multipliers (2013, background): “As such spillovers may be sizeable, notably within monetary unions (see Beetsma, Giuliodori, and Klaasen 2006 and Corsetti and Müller 2011), they should not be neglected in a full-fledged assessment of fiscal adjustment plans.”
• What fiscal policy is most effective? A Meta Regression Analysis (2015, background): “(2008); Bénassy-Quéré and Cimadomo (2006); Perotti (2005). Using annual or quarterly data may have implications for the identification of the shocks as well as for the dynamics of estimated impulse responses (Beetsma and Giuliodori 2011).”