2000International Economic JournalRequires access

Does Consumption Respond More Strongly to Stock Market Declines Than to Increases?

Hassan Shirvani, W. C. Barry

Open publisher page 46 citations

Abstract

This paper provides empirical evidence that positive and negative wealth effects of stock prices on consumer expenditures are unequal. For the three largest economies in the world, stock price declines are found to have a more powerful effect than price increases. [F20, E30]

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What this paper is about

This paper provides empirical evidence that positive and negative wealth effects of stock prices on consumer expenditures are unequal. For the three largest economies in the world, stock price declines are found to have a more powerful effect than price increases. [F20, E30]

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OpenAlex reports 46 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This paper provides empirical evidence that positive and negative wealth effects of stock prices on consumer expenditures are unequal. For the three largest economies in the world, stock price declines are found to have a more powerful effect than price increases. [F20, E30]

Key concepts: Economics, Stock market, Stock (firearms), Consumption (sociology), Monetary economics, Financial economics, Econometrics, Social science

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