Optimal public debts, sustainable deficits, and budgetary cosolidation

Empirica

Volumn 29, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 319-337

  Heise, Arne ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HAMBURG   (Germany)

Author keywords

Budgetary consolidation; Fiscal policy; Public debts; Public deficits

Indexed keywords

FINANCE; INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON; PUBLIC SPENDING; SUSTAINABILITY;

GERMANY; UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036438992     PISSN: 03408744     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1020803405156     Document Type: Article

References (35)

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4. What to do (and not to do) with time series and cross section data
5. Trigger points and budget cuts: Explaining the effects of fiscal austerity
6. On the "burden" of German unification
7. The sustainability of fiscal policy: New answers to an old question
8. Public debt
9. Excessive deficits: Sense and nonsense in the treaty of Maastricht
10. Comments and discussion
11. Methode der Kommissionsdienststellen zur Konjunkturbereinigung von Haushaltssalden
12. Can severe fiscal adjustments be expansionary?
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14. Staatsverschuldung, Wirtschaftswachstum und Nachhaltigkeit der Finanzpolitik in Deutschland
15. Multiplier effects of a balanced budget
16. Unemployment in Germany and Britain - A question of micro-rigidities or macro-obstruction?
17. The Maastricht fiscal criteria: Required but ineffective?
18. The long-term problem of full employment (1943)
19. Haushaltskonsolidierung in den ländem der Europäischen Union
20. What we have learned about policy and growth from cross-country regressions
21. Macroeconomic effects of the policy of budget consolidation
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23. Public finance
24. Policy games: Coordination and independence in monetary and fiscal policies
25. The experiences with fiscal consolidation in OECD countries
26. Uncertainty, expectations, and the future
27. The myth (or Folly) of the 3% deficit/GDP Maastricht parameter
28. The composition of government expenditures and the effectiveness of fiscal policy
29. Fiscal policy and long-run growth
30. Democracy and the "Washington consensus"
31. The sustainability and optimality of government debt