" We analyze U.S. data for the 223 years since 1792 and find that, on average, economic growth has exceeded interest rates, helping to shrink the burden of existing debt…"This should also affect the Piketty argument that capital will rise as as share of the economy. Though the treasury bill rate is not the same as the return on capital, it could, assuming that the increased return for taking risk and rate of depreciation cancel out.
This blog is mainly a personal storage site for articles and papers that interest me. They will mainly be about financial markets, current policy issues and articles that relate to these topics. Have fun!
Saturday, May 23, 2015
Difference Between Economic Growth Rates and Treasury Interest Rates Significantly Affects Long-Term Budget Outlook - Washington Center for Equitable Growth
Must-Read: Richard Kogan et al.: Difference Between Economic Growth Rates and Treasury Interest Rates Significantly Affects Long-Term Budget Outlook
No comments:
Post a Comment