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Implementing the Friedman Rule by a Government Loan Program: An Overlapping Generations Model
(Vanderbilt University, 2008)
The welfare gains from adopting a zero nominal interest policy depend on the implementation details. Here I argue that implementing the Friedman rule by a government loan program may be better than implementing it by ...
The Role of Government in the Credit Market
(Vanderbilt University, 2009)
The paper assumes a government advantage in collecting income contingent payments and develop a proposal for a government loan program that is an integral part of the tax system. The focus is on administrative costs and ...
Living with a Monetary System infected by Bubbles
(Vanderbilt University, 2011)
I study the real effects of bubbles in a price-settingenvironment. Bubbles cause price dispersion and overinvestment in assets that are overvalued. And when they pop some goods are not sold and capacity is not fully utilized. ...
Liquidity Premium and International Seigniorage Payments
(Vanderbilt University, 2009)
Why do people hold dollar denominated assets when higher rate of return alternatives are available? Can a country collect seigniorage payments from other countries in the long run? Does the supplier of the international ...
Intergenerational Intermediation and Altruistic Preferences
(Vanderbilt University, 2011)
The paper analyzes the intermediation role of government under the assumption that it has an advantage over the private sector in collecting uncollateralized loan payments. It isshown that a government loan program may ...
The Friedman Rule in an Overlapping Generations Model:Social Security in Reverse
(Vanderbilt University, 2007)
The welfare gains from adopting a zero nominal interest policy depend on the implementation details. Here I focus on a government loan program that crowds out lending and borrowing and other money substitutes. Since money ...
Liquidity, Equity Premium and Participation'
(Vanderbilt University, 2007)
I use price dispersion to model liquidity. Buyers may be rationed at the low price. An asset is more liquid if it is used relatively more in low price transactions and the probability that it will buy at the low price is ...
International Seigniorage Payments
(Vanderbilt University, 2006)
What are the "liquidity services" provided by ìover-pricedî assets? How do international seigniorage payments affect the choice of monetary policies? Does a country gain when other hold its ìover-pricedî ...