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Keywords:consumer behavior OR Consumer behavior 

Journal Article
Revitalizing the American dream

Economics Update , Issue Apr , Pages 4, 10

Working Paper
Bond positions, expectations, and the yield curve

This paper implements a structural model of the yield curve with data on nominal positions and survey forecasts. Bond prices are characterized in terms of investors' current portfolio holdings as well as their subjective beliefs about future bond payoffs. Risk premia measured by an econometrician vary because of changes in investors' subjective risk premia that are identified from portfolios and subjective beliefs but also because subjective beliefs differ from those of the econometrician. The main result is that investors' systematic forecast errors are an important source of business cycle ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 2008-02

Journal Article
Cross-country personal saving rates

National Economic Trends , Issue May

Journal Article
Economic implications of changing population trends

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Dec

Journal Article
A wealth effect

EconSouth , Volume 2 , Issue Q2 , Pages 2-6

Journal Article
After the refinancing boom: will consumers scale back their spending?

Concerns are rising that the recent surge in home equity withdrawal has left consumers in a weakened financial position that will, over time, prompt a retrenchment in spending. However, a look at household assets and liabilities suggests that consumers have used the withdrawn funds to restructure their balance sheets and reduce their debt service burden. As a result, households may be in a better position to spend in the years ahead.
Current Issues in Economics and Finance , Volume 9 , Issue Dec

Journal Article
The burden of debt

EconSouth , Volume 3 , Issue Q2 , Pages 1

Working Paper
Household portfolios in the United States

This paper investigates the composition of households' assets and liabilities in the United States. Using aggregate and survey data, we document major trends in household portfolios in the past 15 years. We show that, despite the broad array of financial products available, the portfolio of the typical household remains fairly simple and safe, consisting of a checking account, savings account, and tax-deferred retirement account; in 1998, less than half of all households owned some form of stock. We use pooled data from the Survey of Consumer Finances to investigate determinants of portfolio ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2000-26

Working Paper
Saving and growth under borrowing constraints explaining the \"high saving rate\" puzzle

Empirical evidence suggests that fast-growing economies tend to have not only high saving rates but also low interest rates. This evidence is difficult to reconcile with standard explanations about the positive linkages between saving and growth. These explanations rely either on high saving to explain high growth or on high growth to explain high saving; but in either case, they must imply and depend on high interest rates to induce high saving rates. Hence, the real puzzle is why households would save excessively to finance firms? investment when the interest rate on their savings is so ...
Working Papers , Paper 2009-045

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