Scale, Congestion and Growth

By T. Eicher, S. Turnovsky. 2000

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e1fcccc5b645ffa0f6517ba1b7a479b34b0f023

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Productive Government Expenditure and Economic Growth (2009, unknown): “Eicher and Turnovsky (2000) show that θPG = α.”
Consumption externalities, production externalities, and long-run macroeconomic efficiency (2005, methodology): “But since the marginal product of capital is diminishing, and the steady state requires the marginal product of capital to equal β, less capital is needed in the decentralized economy compared to the socially optimal economy to achieve the 12 In his book Luxury Fever Robert Frank (1999) describes th”
Foreign Aid and Economic Growth: The Role of Flexible Labor Supply (2007, unknown): “Here, KG enhances general productivity by offsetting congestion effects associated with the aggregate private capital stock, K̄; see Barro and Sala-i-Martin (1992) and Eicher and Turnovsky (2000).”
Excludable and Non-Excludable Public Inputs: Consequences for Economic Growth (2006, unknown): “(1996, 2000), and Eicher and Turnovsky (2000) .”
The Transitional Dynamics of Fiscal Policy: Long-Run Capital Accumulation and Growth (2004, unknown): “Eicher and Turnovsky (2000) develop a simple nonscale growth model in which productive public expenditure, introduced as flow (as in Barro 1990), is subject to two types of congestion.”
Fiscal policy and endogenous growth with public infrastructure (2007, background): “A series of contributions, following an early paper by Barro (1990), treat public investment as a flow–see, for instance, Turnovsky and Fisher (1995), Corsetti and Roubini (1996), Chang (1999), Fiaschi (1999), Turnovsky (2000), Eicher and Turnovsky (2000), and Rivas (2003).”