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Does Government Spending Optimally Crowd in Private Consumption

Michal Horváth

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Abstract

We analyze if a rise in private consumption following an exogenous rise in government spending is a feature of the economy under optimal stabilization in a standard New Keynesian setting augmented for the presence of liquidity-constrained agents and non-separable preferences. Our results provide little evidence in support of a crowd-in effect under

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We analyze if a rise in private consumption following an exogenous rise in government spending is a feature of the economy under optimal stabilization in a standard New Keynesian setting augmented for the presence of liquidity-constrained agents and non-separable preferences. Our results provide little evidence in support of a crowd-in effect under

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Available abstract

We analyze if a rise in private consumption following an exogenous rise in government spending is a feature of the economy under optimal stabilization in a standard New Keynesian setting augmented for the presence of liquidity-constrained agents and non-separable preferences. Our results provide little evidence in support of a crowd-in effect under

Key concepts: Government spending, Consumption (sociology), Private consumption, Consumer spending, Economics, Government (linguistics), New Keynesian economics, Crowding out

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