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The effects of government spending on real exchange rates: Evidence from military spending panel data
In: Journal of international economics, Band 116, S. 144-157
ISSN: 0022-1996
Government spending multipliers under the zero lower bound: Evidence from Japan
Using a rich data set on government spending forecasts in Japan, we provide new evidence on the effects of unexpected changes in government spending when the nominal interest rate is near the zero lower bound (ZLB). The on-impact output multiplier is 1.5 in the ZLB period, and 0.6 outside of it. We estimate that government spending shocks increase both private consumption and investment during the ZLB period but crowd them out in the normal period. There is evidence that expected inflation increases by more in the ZLB period than in the normal period.
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The effects of government spending on real exchange rates: Evidence from military spending panel data
Using panel data on military spending for 125 countries, we document new facts about the effects of changes in government purchases on the real exchange rate, consumption, and current accounts in both advanced and developing countries. While an increase in government purchases causes real exchange rates to appreciate and increases consumption significantly in developing countries, it causes real exchange rates to depreciate and decreases consumption in advanced countries. The current account deteriorates in both groups of countries. These findings are not consistent with standard international business-cycle models. We investigate whether the difference between advanced economies and developing countries in the responses of real exchange rates to spending shocks can be explained by alternative hypotheses.
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Government Spending Multipliers Under the Zero Lower Bound: Evidence from Japan
In: CEPR Discussion Paper No. DP11633
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Beyond God and government: The role of personal control in supporting citizens' well-being in the face of changing economy and rising inequality
Based on previous theoretical models, the present research investigated three different psychological constructs (religious belief, trust in government, and the experience of personal control) as moderators of the link between country's economic growth (i.e., Gross Domestic Product) and income inequality (i.e., Gini) on health, happiness, and life satisfaction. Using a large cross-national data set (N = 490,579), we found that personal control predicted health, happiness, and life satisfaction above and beyond reliance on God and trust in government. Religious belief predicted greater health and buffered the negative effect of income inequality on health only in wealthy economies, but yielded negative correlations with health in poor economies. The associations between personal control and trust in government with well-being outcomes were consistently positive across different levels of countries' GDP and Gini. Further, personal control also served a compensatory function by buffering the negative effect of income inequality in wealthy economies. ; peerReviewed ; publishedVersion
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Modified efficient importance sampling for partially non‐Gaussian state space models
In: Statistica Neerlandica: journal of the Netherlands Society for Statistics and Operations Research, Band 73, Heft 1, S. 44-62
ISSN: 1467-9574
The construction of an importance density for partially non‐Gaussian state space models is crucial when simulation methods are used for likelihood evaluation, signal extraction, and forecasting. The method of efficient importance sampling is successful in this respect, but we show that it can be implemented in a computationally more efficient manner using standard Kalman filter and smoothing methods. Efficient importance sampling is generally applicable for a wide range of models, but it is typically a custom‐built procedure. For the class of partially non‐Gaussian state space models, we present a general method for efficient importance sampling. Our novel method makes the efficient importance sampling methodology more accessible because it does not require the computation of a (possibly) complicated density kernel that needs to be tracked for each time period. The new method is illustrated for a stochastic volatility model with a Student's t distribution.
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An Exploration of Transgender People's Lived Experiences in Addressing Mental Health Challenges in Vietnam
In: Clinical social work journal
ISSN: 1573-3343
Job embeddedness and turnover intention in the public sector: the role of life satisfaction and ethical leadership
In: International journal of public sector management, Band 36, Heft 4/5, S. 463-479
ISSN: 1758-6666
PurposeThis study aimed to investigate the impact of job embeddedness (JE) on the turnover intention (TI) of the public sector with the mediating effect of the individual factor (i.e. life satisfaction [LS]) and the moderating effect of the leadership style (i.e. ethical leadership [EL]).Design/methodology/approachThis study adopted a quantitative design to collect data from 236 employees working in the public sector in Vietnam through field research using structured questionnaires. Data were analysed using partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) to test the hypotheses.FindingsThe results show that JE negatively affects the TI of public sector employees through the mediation effect of LS. Additionally, this study indicates that EL moderates the relationship between JE and TI.Practical implicationsThis study implies that public sector stakeholders should consider both individual and contextual factors to manage and retain employees. In addition to addressing employees' embeddedness with the organisation and community and their LS, public organisations need to focus on hiring, training and promoting ethical leaders.Originality/valueThis study highlights the role of embeddedness within both the organisation and the community, along with the role of EL in the LS and TI of public sector employees.
How Do Opioid Prescribing Restrictions Affect Pharmaceutical Promotion? Lessons from the Mandatory Access Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs
In: NBER Working Paper No. w26356
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