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Lecture 2a - The Economics Network
Lecture 2a - The Economics Network

Country assessment of the Netherlands
Country assessment of the Netherlands

... Announced Consolidation Plans Vary Figure 2 Announced consolidation plans vary % of GDP ...
Presentation to a Seattle Community Leaders Luncheon Marriott Waterfront, Seattle, Washington
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... they’re only about half of what they were thirty years ago. And over these thirty years, the U.S. economy has become much less dependent on oil. In fact, oil consumption as a fraction of overall income is only about two-thirds of what it was back then. Nonetheless, a hike of this size can restrain e ...
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FRBSF E L CONOMIC ETTER

... over time, as it has in the U.S. and other industrialized countries. Consumption in every month increases along with income, and health spending rises as well. But the key question is: Does health spending rise faster than consumption? It turns out that standard models predict that it should. And th ...
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Principles of Economics

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Action-based

... Canada and Rest of the World. With zero interest rate floor  contractionary effect doubles. ZIRF + synchronized adjustment  effect doubles again. Impact of Fiscal Consolidation of 1% of GDP on GDP With zero interest rate floor Without zero interest rate floor ...
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Fiscal multiplier

In economics, the fiscal multiplier (not to be confused with monetary multiplier) is the ratio of a change in national income to the change in government spending that causes it. More generally, the exogenous spending multiplier is the ratio of a change in national income to any autonomous change in spending (private investment spending, consumer spending, government spending, or spending by foreigners on the country's exports) that causes it. When this multiplier exceeds one, the enhanced effect on national income is called the multiplier effect. The mechanism that can give rise to a multiplier effect is that an initial incremental amount of spending can lead to increased consumption spending, increasing income further and hence further increasing consumption, etc., resulting in an overall increase in national income greater than the initial incremental amount of spending. In other words, an initial change in aggregate demand may cause a change in aggregate output (and hence the aggregate income that it generates) that is a multiple of the initial change.The existence of a multiplier effect was initially proposed by Keynes student Richard Kahn in 1930 and published in 1931. Some other schools of economic thought reject or downplay the importance of multiplier effects, particularly in terms of the long run. The multiplier effect has been used as an argument for the efficacy of government spending or taxation relief to stimulate aggregate demand.In certain cases multiplier values less than one have been empirically measured (an example is sports stadiums), suggesting that certain types of government spending crowd out private investment or consumer spending that would have otherwise taken place. This crowding out can occur because the initial increase in spending may cause an increase in interest rates or in the price level. In 2009, The Economist magazine noted ""economists are in fact deeply divided about how well, or indeed whether, such stimulus works"", partly because of a lack of empirical data from non-military based stimulus. New evidence came from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, whose benefits were projected based on fiscal multipliers and which was in fact followed - from 2010 to 2012 - by a slowing of job loss and private sector job growth.
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