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Re: Here yah go: long term interest rates
A Colleague and I are working on an empirical paper where we look at the relationship between Federal Reserve policies and the impact on real long term interest rates since the 1950s. Guess what, the correlation is very significant for all periods, while the rate of savings on long term interests is not. We will be presenting our paper at the EEA meeting in Boston next March.
-Ric Holt
At 06:23 PM 9/25/01 -0400, you wrote:
>Deficit spending has to be financed somehow and that is via issuance of
>bonds to the general public. This creates a vacuum in which private savings
>are ciphoned out of the money market from where businesses typically borrow.
>Since there is less savings to be borrowed by firms, the price of money
>(i.e. the interest rate) goes up, which makes it more expensive for firms to
>finance capital expenditures.
- Thread context:
- Re: Bundesbank Rejects Tobin Tax, (continued)
- Flow of Funds Review & Analysis,
Finmktctr Wed 26 Sep 2001, 22:04 GMT
- Re: Here yah go: long term interest rates,
Ric Holt Wed 26 Sep 2001, 21:37 GMT
- Information,
Federico Todeschini Wed 26 Sep 2001, 16:54 GMT
- Mark Jones' Views,
Henry C.K. Liu Wed 26 Sep 2001, 14:01 GMT
- Success of Ireland: budget balancing?,
Mason Clark Wed 26 Sep 2001, 07:05 GMT
- books for Labor Economics,
Nancy Rose Tue 25 Sep 2001, 23:20 GMT
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