International Scientific Publications
© 2007-2025 Science Events Ltd
Terms of Use  ·  Privacy Policy
Language English French Polish Romanian Bulgarian
Conference room
Economy & Business 2025, 24th International Conference
17-20 August, Burgas, Bulgaria
Call for Papers

Economy & Business, Volume 11, 2017

SMOOTHING OUT THE CREDIT CYCLE UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF CURRENT CREDIT ECONOMY
Jiří Štekláč, Vladimír Štípek
Pages: 526-546
Published: 27 Dec 2017
Views: 1,664
Downloads: 271
Abstract: The paper focuses on government policies as means to smoothing out the business cycles (driven by credit cycles) under the conditions of current credit economy (CCE). This concept is based on realistic elements such as endogenous money, fallacy of composition and information asymmetry. The real aspects suggest that any CCE needs a constantly positive credit growth (minimal level) in order to avoid recessions. The subjects of the empirical analysis are the real monetary, credit and other aggregates and their influence on the cycles with an emphasis on deep recessions. Subsequently, the economic policy tools which help mitigate the cycles and protect the economy from the deep crisis are implemented. The evidence suggests that the main causes of the credit cycle are money hoarding, insufficient credit growth, deleveraging of private sector and unregulated financial markets. The effective ex ante remedy for deep crisis is progressive taxation and regulation of financial markets whereas a strong fiscal stimulus and quantitative easing have to be applied in order to shorten and relieve the deep crisis ex post. The entire study is based on real US data.
Keywords: heterodox economics, post-keynesian model, business and credit cycles, money supply and credit, fiscal and monetary stabilization policy
Cite this article: Jiří Štekláč, Vladimír Štípek. SMOOTHING OUT THE CREDIT CYCLE UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF CURRENT CREDIT ECONOMY. Journal of International Scientific Publications: Economy & Business 11, 526-546 (2017). https://www.scientific-publications.net/en/article/1001611/
Back to the contents of the volume

Submit Feedback

We value your input! Use this form to report any concerns or provide feedback on our published articles. All submissions will be kept confidential.

By using this site you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. We use cookies, including for analytics, personalisation, and ads.