Output effects of government purchases

The theoretical analysis focuses on the distinction between temporary and permanent movements in government purchases. Under plausible conditions, the temporary case involves an output response that is positive, less than one-to-one with the change in government purchases, and larger than that gener...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Barro, Robert J
Format: Book
Published: Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago Press December 1981
Series:Journal of Political Economy n. 6
Subjects:

MARC

LEADER 00000nam a2200000 a 4500
082 |a H 58140 n. 6, 1981 
090 |c 20338  |d 20338 
100 |a Barro, Robert J 
245 |a Output effects of government purchases 
260 |b University of Chicago Press 
260 |a Chicago, Ill. 
260 |c December 1981 
300 |a pp. 1086-1121  |b il. 
490 |a Journal of Political Economy  |v n. 6  |x 00223808 
504 |a Incluye bibliografía 
520 |a The theoretical analysis focuses on the distinction between temporary and permanent movements in government purchases. Under plausible conditions, the temporary case involves an output response that is positive, less than one-to-one with the change in government purchases, and larger than that generated by an equal-sized, but permanent, shift in purchases. The equilibrium real rate of return rises in the temporary case, but changes little in the permanent one. Defense purchases are divided empirically into "permanent" and "temporary" components by considering the role of (temporary) wars. No temporary shifts in nondefense purchases were isolated. Empirical results verify an expansionary output effect for temporary purchases that exceeds that of permanent purchases. The results for some other expectational hypotheses are found to be generally supportive of the theory 
650 |a INVERSIONES  
650 |a BIENES DE CAPITAL  
650 |a COMPRAS DEL GOBIERNO 
942 |c ANAR  |j H 58140 n. 6, 1981 
999 |c 20289  |d 20289