Deciphering the Fall and Rise in the Net Capital Share: Accumulation or Scarcity?

By Matthew Rognlie. 2016

407 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a59f4aeb4f827221ec58aae4d374a065a4f377c2

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Productivity and Misallocation in General Equilibrium* (2017, unknown): “Our results generalize the results of Solow (1957) and Hulten (1978) to economies with distortions.”
Kaldor and Piketty’s facts: The rise of monopoly power in the United States (2021, unknown): “See Rognlie (2016) and Gutierrez (2017).”
The false promise of homeownership: Homeowner societies in an era of declining access and rising inequality (2020, background): “Even in the face of growing attention to rising economic inequalities (see Piketty 2014; Saez and Zucman 2014; Stiglitz 2012), recent interpretations of the role of housing have frequently perpetuated the view of a ‘broad ownership’ of housing (Rognlie 2015) with claims that house value dynamics hav”
Capitalists in the Twenty-First Century* (2019, unknown): “Rognlie (2016) and Caballero, Farhi, and Gourinchas (2017) discuss interpretations.”
Top wealth shares in the UK over more than a century (2018, background): “…concentration: the role of housing In the discussion of average wealth, we identified the role of housing wealth, and this has been the concern of a number of commentators on the rise of capital described by Piketty (2014) – see, for example, Bonnet et al (2014), Turner (2014) and Rognlie (2015).”
Uneven Growth: Automation's Impact on Income and Wealth Inequality (2021, unknown): “See Rognlie (2015) for a related discussion of models capable of explaining the recent rise in the net capital share.”
The Decline of the US Labor Share Across Sectors (2019, unknown): “Rognlie (2015) discusses it in detail.”