…funded directly by a bridge replacement projects and 12.4% of every wage dollar produced by the multiplier effects of those wage workers spending their remaining wages flows directly into Social…

…from the 1.5 multiplier . So a 1% of GDP increase in taxes would reduce GDP by (1/3)/(1-1/3) = 0.5% and that would reduce tax revenues by the back of…

…deficits will be impossible if no one wants their bonds. This requires the typical refusal to believe that the balanced budget multiplier is positive. If Greece can tax the rich…

…yield might be so high that the state fiscally tightens to reduce the deficit by 1% of GDP (which, given the multiplier requires budget cuts of more than 1% of…

…authors, and most especially Lynn, but to me the differences in mean are small and of lesser importance than other things they note. To mangle a metaphor, the multiplier (when…

…I wound up having to buy from a MA backed plan at 1.5 multiplier for less coverage. I got to thinking. If I am getting cancelled, what’s up. I went…

…labeled balance-sheet entry, designating the value of an ownership claim — again, designated in a unit of account. These “asset” things only exist on balance sheets. The claims themselves may…

…provide? They came during a recession followed by “jobless recovery” made somewhat better by the housing bubble, then burst big time in 2008. How different would the multiplier be if…

…tropical island. Right. In practice, you can also claim people’s labor. Cause they need money. A balance-sheet asset is a formalized, labeled numeric representation of the value of an ownership…

…Ayres, work time regulation could effectively redress the distributional problems. Levitan and Belous (1977: 26) also extol the stabilizing virtues of work time regulation on the economic multiplier: When a…