By How Much Does GDP Rise If the Government Buys More Output?

By R. Hall. 2009

699 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cceee00fd3fa1d5026a1207e5e527903e007eb91

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Identification in Macroeconomics (2017, background): “Barro and Redlick argue that patriotism is likely the dominant bias, while Hall (2009) argues that the effects of war-time controls result in a net downward bias.”
Targeted transfers and the fiscal response to the great recession (2012, neutral): “7, the value suggested by Hall (2010) in his recent synthesis of micro and macro estimates in the literature.”
Sovereign Risk, Fiscal Policy, and Macroeconomic Stability (2013, background): “9, in line with the arguments provided by Hall (2009) regarding plausible values for the Frisch elasticity of labor supply.”
Simple Analytics of the Government Expenditure Multiplier (2010, neutral): “13), one obtains a solution for the path of the inflation rate as well.(17) It is then straightforward to solve for the equilibrium path of the nominal interest rate, and for the path {ı̄t} of intercepts for the central-bank reaction function (2.”
FiMod - a DSGE Model for Fiscal Policy Simulations (2012, background): “…Finance; Colciago et al. (2009), who assess the role of automatic stabilizers in a monetary union; Christiano et al. (2009), Cogan et al. (2009) and Hall (2009), all of which analyze fiscal multipliers; and Eggertsson (2009) and Erceg and Lindé (2010), who assess fiscal policy at the zero-lower…”
Using stock returns to identify government spending shocks (2010, neutral): “Other authors, for example Hall (2009), look at the impact responses.”
The Economic Effects of Public Financing: Evidence from Municipal Bond Ratings Recalibration (2017, background): “…matter to issuing firms including access to capital, cost of capital, capital structure, and investment decisions (Faulkender and Petersen (2006), Kisgen (2006, 2009), Sufi (2009), Tang (2009), Kisgen and Strahan (2010), Chernenko and Sunderam (2012), Almeida, Cunha, Ferreira, and Restrepo…”
Exchange Rate Regimes and Fiscal Multipliers (2013, background): “Our estimates for the government spending multiplier fall well within the range documented by various studies on the basis of alternative identification schemes, see, for instance, the overview provided by Hall (2009).”
Government Investment and Fiscal Stimulus (2010, background): “6A few examples include Barro and Redlick (2009), Cogan et al. (2010), Davig and Leeper (2010), Denes and Eggertsson (2009), Hall (2009), Traum and Yang (2010), and Uhlig (2010).”
From Great Depression to Great Credit Crisis: Similarities, Differences and Lessons (2010, neutral): “defence-spending multipliers reported by Hall (2009).”