Understanding saving : evidence from the United States and Japan / Fumio Hayashi.
Material type:
- Texto
- Sin mediación
- Volumen
- 0262082551
- 339.430952 H19u 21
- O16
Item type | Home library | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
LIBRO FISICO | Biblioteca Principal | 339.430952 H19u (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | Reintegro BLAA 8/9/23 | 29004018981299 |
Incluye bibliografías e índice.
I. Liquidity constraints ; 1. Introduction to parts i and ii: a review of empirical studies of household saving ; 2. The permanent income hypothesis: estimation and testing by instrumental variables addendum to chapter 2: estimation using updated data ; 3. The effect of liquidity constraints on consumption: a cross-sectional analysis ; 4. The permanent income hypothesis and consumption durability: analysis based on japanese panel data addendum to chapter 4: consumption growth equation for food ; 5. Testing the life cycle -- permanent income hypothesis on japanese monthly panel data ; 6. Tests for liquidity constraints: a critical survey and some new observations -- II. Risk sharing and altruism ; 7. Is the extended family altruistically linked? direct tests using micro data ; 8. Is the japanese extended family altruistically linked? a test based on engel curves ; 9. Risk sharing between and within families -- III. Japanese saving behavior ; 10. Introduction to part iii: a review of recent literature on japanese saving ; 11. Why is Japan´s saving rate so apparently high? Addendum to chapter 11: an update of data appendix ; 12. Life cycle and bequest savings: evidence from large cross-section of Japanese households ; 13. Housing finance imperfections and private saving: a simulation analysis.
There are no comments on this title.