Japanese Saving Rate

By Selo Imrohoroglu, Kaiji Chen, Ayse Imrohoroglu. 2005

158 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4bc6c3f1d0365c0249f63c67dc3630ff0fb1d19

Citations in the corpus

• The chinese saving rate: Long-term care risks, family insurance, and demographics (2018, unknown): “The second component (κ2) guarantees a consumption oor for the most destitute.(11) Following De Nardi, French, and Jones (2010) and Hubbard, Skinner, and Zeldes (1995), the value of κ2 is determined as follows: κ2 = max {0, (n+ d)c+mh− [ej + aj [1 + rt(1− τk)] + κ1ej ]} (4)”
• Financial Frictions and the Persistence of History: A Quantitative Exploration (2010, unknown): “Literature Review Christiano (1989) and King and Rebelo (1993) point out that the neoclassical transitional dynamics is inconsistent with the observed growth experiences. They also study whether modified versions of the neoclassical growth model can account for the observed dynamics. The modificatio”
• Productivity Losses from Financial Frictions: Can Self-Financing Undo Capital Misallocation? (2014, unknown): “The time path for TFP in panel (a) of Figure 3 that my model with persistent shocks generates endogenously is, in fact, broadly similar to the exogenous time path that Chen et al. feed into their neoclassical growth model.(40) But note that only the version of the model with persistent shocks can ge”