Secular stagnation: facts, causes and cures

By C. Teulings, Richard E. Baldwin. 2014

316 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. F. Ohnsorge
2. Viviana Asara
3. Jongrim Ha
4. F. Demaria
5. I. Otero
6. E. Corbera
7. Ayhan Kose
8. M. Ayhan Kose

Citations in the corpus

• Demographics and Automation (2021, unknown): “Second, a growing literature emphasizes the potential costs of aging, arguing that it leads to slower economic growth (e.g. Gordon, 2016) and can cause aggregate demand shortages and secular stagnation (see the essays in Baldwin and Teulings, 2014).”
• Inflation in Emerging and Developing Economies: Evolution, Drivers, and Policies (2018, background): “See Teuling and Baldwin, 2014, and Eichengreen, 2015).”
• Does Infrastructure Investment Lead to Economic Growth or Economic Fragility? Evidence from China (2016, unknown): “Other countries with similarly large per capita debt-to-income multiples, such as Spain or Japan, are undergoing debt-induced economic stagnation (Lo and Rogoff, 2014; Baldwin and Teulings, 2014).”
• Socially sustainable degrowth as a social–ecological transformation: repoliticizing sustainability (2015, background): “In 2008, the collapse of large financial institutions was prevented by the public bailout of private banks and, nowadays, low growth rates are likely to become the norm in the economic development of mature economies (Summers 2013; IMF 2015; Teulings and Baldwin 2015).”