Logo

Pusat Sumber Belajar FEB UI

  • FAQ
  • Berita
  • Rooms
  • Bantuan
  • Area Anggota
  • Pilih Bahasa :
    Bahasa Inggris Bahasa Indonesia
  • Search
  • Google
  • Advanced Search
*sometimes there will be ads at the top, just scroll down to the results of this web
No image available for this title

Text

What Drives Variation in the U.S. Debt-to-Output Ratio? The Dogs that Did not Bark

Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh - ; Hanno Lustig - ; Zhengyang Jiang - ; Mindy Z. Xiaolan - ;

A higher U.S. government debt-to-output (D-O) ratio does not forecast higher surpluses or lower returns on Treasurys in the future. Neither future cash flows nor discount rates account for the variation in the current D-O ratio. The market valuation of Treasurys is surprisingly insensitive to macro fundamentals. Instead, the future D-O ratio accounts for most of the variation because the D-O ratio is highly persistent. Systematic surplus forecast errors may help account for these findings. Since the start of the Global Financial Crisis, surplus projections have anticipated a large fiscal correction that failed to materialize.


Ketersediaan

Call NumberLocationAvailable
PSB lt.2 - Karya Akhir (Koleksi Majalah)1
PenerbitUSA: The American Finance Association 2024
EdisiVolume 79, Issue 4, August 2024, Pages 2603-2665
SubjekMarket valuation
Fiscal sustainability
Debt-to-output
Treasurys
ISBN/ISSN1540-6261
KlasifikasiNONE
Deskripsi Fisikill, chart, table, grafik, 508 hal, 20 cm
Info Detail SpesifikThe Journal of Finance
Other Version/RelatedTidak tersedia versi lain
Lampiran Berkas
  • What Drives Variation in the U.S. Debt-to-Output Ratio? The Dogs that Did not Bark

Pencarian Spesifik
Where do you want to share?