New results in support of the fiscal policy ineffectiveness proposition
Abstract
We demonstrate that previous tests of money and fiscal "policy ineffectiveness" are likely to be biased because they ignore interaction effects between policies, induced either by direct policy linkages or through the variation of policies in response to common factors. Our analysis takes into account possible interactive effects between monetary and fiscal policy in an attempt to avoid the biases of previous research. Our empirical analysis of U.S. experience supports the short-run ineffectiveness of anticipated and unanticipated fiscal policy, in contrast to other empirical research, but similarly to most other studies rejects the short-run neutrality of anticipated money. However, we find that in the longer run all policies -- either anticipated or unanticipated -- have had neutral effects on U.S. output growth.Download Info
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Bibliographic Info
Paper provided by Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in its series Working Papers in Applied Economic Theory with number 87-02.Length:
Date of creation: 1987
Date of revision:
Handle: RePEc:fip:fedfap:87-02
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Related research
Keywords: Fiscal policy ; Monetary theory;Other versions of this item:
- Glick, Reuven & Hutchison, Michael, 1990. "New Results in Support of the Fiscal Policy Ineffectiveness Proposition," Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, Blackwell Publishing, vol. 22(3), pages 288-304, August.
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Citations
Citations are extracted by the CitEc Project, subscribe to its RSS feed for this item.Cited by:
- Schclarek, Alfredo, 2003.
"Fiscal Policy and Private Consumption in Industrial and Developing Countries,"
Working Papers
2003:20, Lund University, Department of Economics, revised 30 Sep 2005.
- Schclarek, Alfredo, 2007. "Fiscal policy and private consumption in industrial and developing countries," Journal of Macroeconomics, Elsevier, vol. 29(4), pages 912-939, December.
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