Some Fiscal Calculus

By Harald Uhlig. 2010

284 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e558ada895b65249095b59cb09e2cf611274934

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Citations in the corpus

Government Spending Multipliers in Good Times and in Bad: Evidence from US Historical Data (2014, unknown): “…(2010), multipliers should instead be calculated as the integral of the output response divided by the integral government spending response.12 The inte- 12 Mountford and Uhlig (2009) and Uhlig (2010) calculate a present value multiplier, using the long-run average interest rate to discount.”
Fiscal policy and the Great Recession in the Euro Area (2012, unknown): “2 See also Corsetti et al. (2011), Drautzburg and Uhlig (2011), Eggertsson (2011), Erceg and Lind´e (2010), Uhlig (2010) and Woodford (2011).”
Regime dependence of the fiscal multiplier (2012, background): “See also Uhlig (2009).”
Keynesian Government Spending Multipliers and Spillovers in the Euro Area (2011, unknown): “10 Wieland (1996) previously used the Taylor model to study the implications of a shift from the Bundesbank-dominated European Monetary System with policy focused on German targets to a monetary union with area-wide targets.”
Roads to Prosperity or Bridges to Nowhere? Theory and Evidence on the Impact of Public Infrastructure Investment (2012, unknown): “Our model is relatively standard and contains many features that have proven useful in addressing the macroeconomic impact of fiscal policy (see, Baxter and King (1993), or the more recent analysis of Leeper et al (2010) and Uhlig (2011), using closed economy models, and Corsetti, Kuester, and Mülle”
Dynamics of Fiscal Financing in the United States (2009, unknown): “5 (Blanchard and Perotti, 2002; Monacelli and Perotti, 2008; Romer and Bernstein, 2009), but are comparable to those from real business cycle models (Uhlig, 2009).”
Cross-Border Spillovers from Fiscal Stimulus (2009, unknown): “Arguments rage over the size of fiscal multipliers (e.g., Cogan et al. 2009, Romer and Bernstein 2009, or Uhlig 2009), as well as the magnitude of international spillovers from fiscal stimulus at the national level.”
Escaping the Great Recession (2017, unknown): “…Woodford 1994, 1995, 2001; Schmitt-Grohe and Uribe 2000; Cochrane 1998, 2001; among many others, ) and to the vast literature on fiscal multipliers (e.g., Blanchard and Perotti 2002; Mountford and Uhlig 2009; Uhlig 2010; Romer and Romer 2010; Mertens and Ravn 2011 and 2013; Misra and Surico 2013).”
Understanding Policy in the Great Recession: Some Unpleasant Fiscal Arithmetic (2010, unknown): “For example, Uhlig (2010) emphasizes distorting taxes; Christiano et al. (2010) get large Ricardian (tax-financed are the same as deficit-financed) multipliers out of a New-Keynesian model with zero interest rates.”
Targeted transfers and the fiscal response to the great recession (2012, unknown): “…(2010), Christiano et al. (2009), Hall (2009), Woodford (2011), Erceg and Linde (2010) Monacelli and Perotti (2008), Uhlig (2010), Drautzburg and Uhlig (2010), Ilzetzki et al. (2010), Mertens and Ravn (2010a) 2 In the recent past, see Perotti (2008), Mountford and Uhlig (2009), Corsetti et al.…”