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Estimating the Fiscal Multiplier in Argentina / Trezzi, Riccardo

World Bank Open Knowledge Repository (formerly "World Bank E-Library Publications") Available online

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Format:
Book
Government document
Author/Creator:
Trezzi, Riccardo
Contributor:
Anos-Casero, Paloma
Cerdeiro, Diego
Trezzi, Riccardo
Series:
Policy research working papers.
World Bank e-Library.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Auction.
Bids.
Credit lines.
Debt Markets.
Economic Stabilization.
Economic Theory & Research.
Emerging economies.
Emerging Markets.
Expenditures.
Finance and Financial Sector Development.
Financial crisis.
Fiscal Adjustment.
Fiscal policies.
Fiscal policy.
Income tax.
Infrastructure investment.
International bank.
Liquidity.
Liquidity constraints.
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth.
Pension.
Pension funds.
Private Sector Development.
Return.
Safety nets.
Tax.
Tax collection.
Time deposits.
Local Subjects:
Auction.
Bids.
Credit lines.
Debt Markets.
Economic Stabilization.
Economic Theory & Research.
Emerging economies.
Emerging Markets.
Expenditures.
Finance and Financial Sector Development.
Financial crisis.
Fiscal Adjustment.
Fiscal policies.
Fiscal policy.
Income tax.
Infrastructure investment.
International bank.
Liquidity.
Liquidity constraints.
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth.
Pension.
Pension funds.
Private Sector Development.
Return.
Safety nets.
Tax.
Tax collection.
Time deposits.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (17 pages)
Place of Publication:
Washington, D.C., The World Bank, 2010
System Details:
data file
Summary:
Argentina's government has resorted to fiscal policy as a countercyclical tool to mitigate the negative impact of the current economic downturn on aggregate demand. Empirical results based on a vector error correction model suggest, however, that the fiscal multiplier is relatively small and short-lived. This could reflect a number of factors, including the higher propensity of households to save during the economic downturn, the implementation lag of public expenditures, particularly of capital expenditures, and the narrow tax base that limits the impact of countercyclical revenue measures on domestic demand.

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