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Finance and Economics Discussion Series: Government Debt
Paperback

Finance and Economics Discussion Series: Government Debt

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This paper surveys the literature on the macroeconomic effects of government debt. It begins by discussing the data on debt and deficits, including the historical time series, measurement issues, and projections of future fiscal policy. The paper then presents the conventional theory of government debt, which emphasizes aggregate demand in the short run and crowding out in the long run. It next examines the theoretical and empirical debate over the theory of debt neutrality called Ricardian equivalence. Finally, the paper considers the various normative perspectives about how the government should use its ability to borrow.

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MORE INFO
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Bibliogov
Country
United States
Date
6 February 2013
Pages
76
ISBN
9781288721467

This paper surveys the literature on the macroeconomic effects of government debt. It begins by discussing the data on debt and deficits, including the historical time series, measurement issues, and projections of future fiscal policy. The paper then presents the conventional theory of government debt, which emphasizes aggregate demand in the short run and crowding out in the long run. It next examines the theoretical and empirical debate over the theory of debt neutrality called Ricardian equivalence. Finally, the paper considers the various normative perspectives about how the government should use its ability to borrow.

Read More
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Bibliogov
Country
United States
Date
6 February 2013
Pages
76
ISBN
9781288721467