Results 341 to 350 of about 3,359,331 (389)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
The American Economic Review, 2020
We exploit variation in mortgage modifications to disentangle the impact of reducing long-term obligations with no change in short-term payments (“wealth”), and reducing short-term payments with no change in long-term obligations (“liquidity”).
Peter Ganong, P. Noel
semanticscholar +1 more source
We exploit variation in mortgage modifications to disentangle the impact of reducing long-term obligations with no change in short-term payments (“wealth”), and reducing short-term payments with no change in long-term obligations (“liquidity”).
Peter Ganong, P. Noel
semanticscholar +1 more source
2016
According to many economists the Great Moderation was supposed to last. However, in September 2008, the Great Recession broke out when Lehman Brothers, a New York-based investment bank, collapsed and the Great Moderation ended abruptly. The author’s summary of New Yorker staff writer John Cassidy’s How Markets Fail (2009) provides a sobering insight ...
Mogens Ove Madsen, Finn Olesen
+4 more sources
According to many economists the Great Moderation was supposed to last. However, in September 2008, the Great Recession broke out when Lehman Brothers, a New York-based investment bank, collapsed and the Great Moderation ended abruptly. The author’s summary of New Yorker staff writer John Cassidy’s How Markets Fail (2009) provides a sobering insight ...
Mogens Ove Madsen, Finn Olesen
+4 more sources
2012
Since publication of Hetzel's The Monetary Policy of the Federal Reserve (Cambridge University Press, 2008), the intellectual consensus that had characterized macroeconomics has disappeared. That consensus emphasized efficient markets, rational expectations and the efficacy of the price system in assuring macroeconomic stability.
+4 more sources
Since publication of Hetzel's The Monetary Policy of the Federal Reserve (Cambridge University Press, 2008), the intellectual consensus that had characterized macroeconomics has disappeared. That consensus emphasized efficient markets, rational expectations and the efficacy of the price system in assuring macroeconomic stability.
+4 more sources
Immigration and economic resilience in the Great Recession
Urban studies, 2020The 2007–2009 financial crisis has caused economic disruption in many US cities and has drawn considerable academic attention. Despite abundant evidence of immigrants’ economic and social value to urban areas, little research has examined the ...
Xi Huang
semanticscholar +1 more source
Medicaid Access During Economic Distress: Lessons Learned From the Great Recession
Medical Care Research and Review, 2020Medicaid enrollment increases during economic downturns which imply households using the public health insurance program during coverage gaps due to job loss.
J. Benitez, Victoria E Perez, E. Seiber
semanticscholar +1 more source
This thought-provoking book addresses challenging questions raised in light of the aftermath of the global financial crisis that saw an accelerated rise in the economic growth of China and other emerging market economies, while the US, Japan and Europe have laboured under the great recession.
Paul M. Clikeman, Jamie Diaz
+5 more sources
Paul M. Clikeman, Jamie Diaz
+5 more sources
Short-Time Work and Unemployment in and after the Great Recession
Journal of the European Economic Association, 2019We study whether the Swiss short-time work (STW) program reduced unemployment in and after the Great Recession using quarterly establishment-level panel data linking administrative data sources.
Michael Siegenthaler, D. Kopp
semanticscholar +1 more source
2013
This chapter describes the shaping of the Great European Recession from three perspectives. The first presents the economic and social costs of the great recession. The second addresses the redistribution consequences of the crisis among, and within, EU member states (debtor/creditor countries, southern/northern countries).
Panagiotis E. Petrakis +2 more
openaire +1 more source
This chapter describes the shaping of the Great European Recession from three perspectives. The first presents the economic and social costs of the great recession. The second addresses the redistribution consequences of the crisis among, and within, EU member states (debtor/creditor countries, southern/northern countries).
Panagiotis E. Petrakis +2 more
openaire +1 more source
2018
The chapter presents the main aspects of the US financial and real crises that subsequently spread to many other industrialized countries. The great recession originated from the 2007 US sub-prime crisis, which however had several deeper causes: the structural difficulties in the US balance of current accounts, the rising economic inequalities, and the
openaire +1 more source
The chapter presents the main aspects of the US financial and real crises that subsequently spread to many other industrialized countries. The great recession originated from the 2007 US sub-prime crisis, which however had several deeper causes: the structural difficulties in the US balance of current accounts, the rising economic inequalities, and the
openaire +1 more source
Institutional Quality and Growth in West Africa: What Happened after the Great Recession?
International Advances in Economic Research, 2020J. Ogbuabor +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source