Demand for consumer durable goods in 20th century America

Explorations in Economic History

Volumn 27, Issue 3, 1990, Pages 322-349

  Olney, Martha L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONSUMER DEMAND; DURABLE GOODS; HOUSEHOLD SPENDING; TWENTIETH CENTURY;

USA;

EID: 0025624722     PISSN: 00144983     EISSN: 10902457     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0014-4983(90)90017-S     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. The Consumer Durables Revolution in England 1932–1938: A Regional Analysis
2. The Measurement of US Real Capital Input 1929–1967
3. US Income Saving and Wealth 1929–1969
4. Private Savings Ultra-rationality Aggregation and ‘Denison's Law’
5. The Changing Cyclical Variability of Economic Activity in the United States
6. The Demand for Consumer Durables
7. Stochastic Implications of the Life Cycle-Permanent Income Hypothesis Theory and Evidence
8. Who Benefited from the Prosperity of the Twenties?
9. A Note on Consumer Asset Formation in the United States
10. The Impact of Permanent and Transitory Income on Household Automobile Expenditures
11. The Household Balance Sheet and the Great Depression
12. The Life Cycle Hypothesis of Saving, the Demand for Wealth and the Supply of Capital
13. Utility Analysis and the Consumption Function: An Interpretation of Cross-Section Data
14. The Market Demand for Durable Goods A Comment
15. Advertising, Consumer Credit, and the ‘Consumer Durables Revolution’ of the 1920s
16. Credit as a Production-Smoothing Device The Case of Automobiles 1913–1938
17. Consumer Durables in the Interwar Years: New Estimates, New Patterns
18. Consumer Asset Formation and the Future of Capitalism
19. NBER Working Paper No. 2639
20. Did Incomes for Most of the Population Fall from 1923 through 1929?
21. The Market Demand for Durable Goods
22. Has There Been a Twentieth-Century Consumer Durables Revolution?
23. Consumer-Asset Formation in the United States A Rejoinder
24. Consumer Asset Formation and Economic Growth—The United States Case