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Hi everybody
I'm currently conducting some research in France about the links between
the stock market and the real US economy, that is primarily
(un)employment.
I'm currently hesitating between two options (but hardly prefer the first
one):
1-- More and more there seems to appear the following idea in my head,
according to which the rise of the Dow creates a wealth effect and people are
tempted to comsume more. Increasing Consumption and Deamnd seems therefore to be
the link between the stock and GDP growth, therefore employment growth.
2-- But on the other hand, the stock market should *ideally*
rise with productivity, I mean LABOR productivity since capital productivity
growth is somewhat constant over time and since the labor prod already takes
account of its evolution. In this scheme, the stock market should reflect
changes in labor productivity, and therefore the Dow and employment should move
in opposite directions, which is non-sense according to the
facts...
And also, what does the recent stock surge mean to you ?
Is it just an "animal spirits boom" or a real shift in the way economics are and
therefore should be understood ?
I'd like to get your point of view on this since I'm neither familiar with
the US economy or the financial sector.
Oh, and does anyone know good articles or books on that subject, I mean
factual and pragmatic ones (who said keynesians ?) ???
Thanks in advance, and thanks to all who replied to the last request
(especially you, Paul),
Olivier Giovannoni
68 rue de France
06000 Nice, France
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lab: CEMAFI
7av. Robert Schuman
06000 Nice, France
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- Re: Post Keynesian Axioms versus Real Economies, (continued)
- Re: Post Keynesian Axioms versus Real Economies, Gunnar Tomasson Fri 17 Mar 2000, 00:20 GMT
- Re: Post Keynesian Axioms versus Real Economies, John Gelles Fri 17 Mar 2000, 19:35 GMT
- Re: Post Keynesian Axioms versus Real Economies, Ted Winslow Fri 17 Mar 2000, 20:38 GMT
- Re: Backed money (reply to Mosler), J. Barkley Rosser, Jr. Wed 15 Mar 2000, 22:28 GMT
- Asking for help (again) for my thesis, Olivier Giovannoni Sun 12 Mar 2000, 20:01 GMT
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- RE: Asking for help (again) for my thesis, Clifford Poirot Mon 13 Mar 2000, 15:43 GMT
- The Economics of Knowledge, ÁÎ×Ó¹â Henry C.K.Liu ¹ù¤l¥ú Sun 12 Mar 2000, 18:31 GMT
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- Re: The Economics of Knowledge, Harry Veeder Mon 13 Mar 2000, 01:12 GMT
- Re: Banks vs Capital Markets, Kazuhiro Kurose Sun 12 Mar 2000, 06:35 GMT