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Download Lecture 10. Chapter 11 - Henry W. Chappell Jr.
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The Story of the Recession Prof. Henry Chappell University of South Carolina 1 Introduction Motivation! What happened? What caused the recession? Were government policies appropriate? Why is the recovery slow? 2 House Prices, 2000 - 2011 3 Housing Starts 4 Real Residential Investment, 1994 - 2010 5 Real GDP, 1970 - 2011 6 Real Fixed Investment 7 Real Consumer Durables 8 Real Personal Consumption, 1994-2011 9 Employment/Population 10 Core CPI Inflation 11 Productivity 12 AD and AS LRAS SRAS P0 AD Y* 13 What Causes Fluctuations? Shocks to: Spending and Taxes Money Wealth/Expectations/Animal spirits Technology/Productivity 14 Housing and Financial Markets Institutions and History “Old-fashioned mortgages” Specialization Securitization Slicing and dicing: CDOs Leverage and the Shadow Banking System Boom and Bust 15 Panic! What Happened and When? 2006 Home prices peak 2007 Losses related to subprime mortgages 2008 Premonitions: Bear-Stearns bailout Emergency loans to Fannie and Freddie 2008 September Panic UBS, Bear-Stearns, BNP Paribas, Countrywide, Northern Rock Fannie, Freddie, Lehman, AIG, WaMu, Wachovia Fed intervenes under Article 13.3, then TARP Stock Market Collapse 16 Market Failures How housing and financial markets went wrong Principle-agent problems Moral hazard problems Banking panics/bank runs Mortgage market actors Leverage as an amplifier Asymmetric information Bigger moral hazard problems Financial institutions and government 17 Why Now? What was special about the period leading up to the panic? Easy money Global savings glut Government support for housing Lax regulation Self-reinforcing expectations Unfortunate coincidence? 18 Policy Responses Multiple governmental responses Conventional monetary and fiscal policy responses Special lending/purchase programs and bailouts Quantitative easing Regulatory reform Have policies worked? What about the government debt? 19 Why is the Recovery so Slow? Recovery is slow because: Balance sheet repair Overhang in housing and consumer durables Damage to the functioning of intermediation Zero lower bound on nominal interest rates 20 The End 21