Fedotenkov, Igor (2015): Population ageing and prices in an OLG model with money created by credits.
Preview |
PDF
MPRA_paper_66056.pdf Download (373kB) | Preview |
Abstract
This paper provides an explanation of why population ageing is associated with deflationary processes. For this reason, we create an overlapping-generations model (OLG) with money created by credits (inside money) and intergenerational trade. In other words, we combine a neoclassical OLG model, with post-Keynesian monetary theory. The model links demographic factors, such as fertility rates and longevity, to prices. We show that lower fertility rates lead to a smaller demand for credits, and lower money creation, which causes a decline in prices. Changes in longevity affect prices via real savings and capital market. Furthermore, we address a few links between interest rates and inflation, which arise in the general equilibrium, and are not thoroughly discussed in the literature. Long-run results are derived analytically; short-run dynamics is simulated numerically.
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
---|---|
Original Title: | Population ageing and prices in an OLG model with money created by credits |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | Population ageing, inflation, OLG model, inside money, credits |
Subjects: | E - Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics > E1 - General Aggregative Models > E12 - Keynes ; Keynesian ; Post-Keynesian E - Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics > E3 - Prices, Business Fluctuations, and Cycles > E31 - Price Level ; Inflation ; Deflation J - Labor and Demographic Economics > J1 - Demographic Economics > J10 - General |
Item ID: | 66056 |
Depositing User: | Igor Fedotenkov |
Date Deposited: | 14 Aug 2015 19:57 |
Last Modified: | 27 Sep 2019 18:22 |
References: | Amable, S., J.-B. Chatelain, and O. De Bandt (2002). Optimal capacity in the banking sector and economic growth. Journal of Banking and Finance 26 (2-3), 491-517. Anderson, R., D. Botman, and B. Hunt (2014). Is Japan's population aging deflationary? IMF working paper WP/14/139. Andolfatto, D. and M. Gervais (2008). Endogenous debt constraints in a lifecycle model with an application to social security. Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control 32, 3745-3759. Andolfatto, D. and E. Nosal (2001). A simple model of money and banking. Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Economic Review 37, 20-28. Blundell, R., M. Browning, and C. Meghir (1994). Consumer demand and the life-cycle allocation of household expenditures. Review of Economic Studies 61 (1), 57-80. Borsch-Supan, A., A. Ludwig, and J. Winter (2006). Ageing, pension reform, and capital flows: a multicountry simulation model. Economica 73 (292), 625-658. Bullard, J., C. Carriga, and C. Waller (2012). Demographics, redistribution and optimal inflation. Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Review 94, 419- 439. Carvalho, C. and A. Ferrero (2014). What explains Japan's persistent deflation? Mimeo. Cavalcanti, R. and N.Wallace (1999). Inside and outside money as alternative media of exchange. Journal of Money Credit and Banking 31, 443-457. Champ, B. and S. Freeman (1994). Modeling monetary economies. New York: Wiley. Chen, C. and C.-W. J. Lee (1990). A varma test on the Gibson paradox. The Review of Economics and Statistics 72 (1), 96-107. Cheng, H., R. Kesselring, and C. Brown (2013). The Gibson paradox: Evidence from China. China Economic Review 27 (C), 82-93. Cottrell, A. (1986). The endogeneity of money and money-income causality. Scottish Journal of Political Economy 33 (1), 2-27. Cottrell, A. (1994). Post Keynesian monetary economics: A critical survey. Cambridge Journal of Economics 18 (6), 587-605. Crettez, P., B. Michel, and B. Wigniolle (2002). Optimal monetary policy, taxes, and public debt in an intertemporal equilibrium. Journal of Public Economic Theory 4, 299-316. Diamond, P. (1965). National debt in a neoclassical growth model. The American Economic Review 55 (5), 1126-1150. Disyatat, P. (2011). The bank lending channel revisited. Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 43 (4), 711-734. Doepke, M. and M. Schneider (2006). Inflation and the redistribution of nominal wealth. Journal of Political Economy 114 (6), 1069-1097. Dutt, A. (2011). Growth and income distribution: a post-Keynesian perspective. In E. Hein and E. Stockhammer (Eds.), A Modern Guide to Keynesian Macroeconomics and Economic Policy, pp. 61-87. Edward Elgar Publishing Limited. Dynan, K. (1993). How prudent are consumers? Journal of Political Economy 101 (6), 1104-113. Faik, J. (2012). Impacts of an ageing society on macroeconomics and income inequality - the case of Germany since the 1980s. Society for the Study of Economic Inequality Working Papers Series No. 2012-272. Gajewski, P. (2015). Is ageing deflationary? Some evidence from OECD countries. Applied Economics Letters 22 (11), 916-919. Gibson, A. (1923). The future course of high class investment values. Bankers Magazine (London) 115, 15-34. Giglio, S., M. Maggiori, and J. Stroebel (2015). Very long-run discount rates. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Forthcoming. Gomes, F. and L. Paz (2013). Estimating the elasticity of intertemporal substitution: Is the aggregate financial return free from the weak instrument problem? Journal of Macroeconomics 36, 63-75. Gomes, F. and P. Ribeiro (2015). Estimating the elasticity of intertemporal substitution taking into account the precautionary savings motive. Journal of Macroeconomics 45, 108-123. Hall, R. (1988). Intertemporal substitution in consumption. Journal of Political Economy 96 (2), 339-357. Hansen, L. and K. Singleton (1982). Generalized instrumental variables estimation of nonlinear rational expectations models. Econometrica 50 (5), 1269-1286. Hiraguchi, R. (2014). Optimal monetary policy in OLG models with long-lived agents: A note. Journal of Public Economic Theory 16 (1), 164-172. Imam, P. A. (2013). Shock from graying: Is the demographic shift weakening monetary policy effectiveness? IMF Working Paper WP/13/191. Jakab, Z. and M. Kumhof (2015). Banks are not intermediaries of loanable funds - and why this matters. Bank of England working paper No. 529. Juselius, M. and E. Takats (2015). Can demography affect inflation and monetary policy. BIS Working Papers, No 485. Kaldor, N. (1970). The new monetarism. Lloyds Bank Review, July, 1-18. Katagiri, M., H. Konishi, and K. Ueda (2014). Aging and deflation from a fiscal perspective. Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Globalization and Monetary Policy Institute, Working Paper No. 218. Keynes, J. (1930). A treatise on money. Macmillan: London. Lavoie, M. (2011). Money, credit and central banks in post-Keynesian economics. In E. Hein and E. Stockhammer (Eds.), A Modern Guide to Keynesian Macroeconomics and Economic Policies. Northampton: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited. Lindh, T. and B. Malmberg (1998). Age structure and in ation - a Wicksellian interpretation of the OECD data. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 36, 19-37. Lindh, T. and B. Malmberg (2000). Can age structure forecast inflation trends? Journal of Economics and Business 52, 31-49. McLeay, M., A. Radia, and R. Thomas (2014). Money creation in the modern economy. Quarterly Bulletin Q1, 14-27. Moore, B. (1979). The endogenous money stock. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 2 (1), 49-70. OECD (2011). An overview of growing income inequalities in OECD countries: Main findings. Divided We Stand: Why Inequality Keeps Rising; ISBN Number: 9789264111639. Qi, J. (1994). Bank liquidity and stability in an overlapping generations model. The Review of Financial Studies 7 (2), 389-417. Samuelson, P. A. (1958). An exact consumption-loan model of interest with or without the social contrivance of money. Journal of Political Economy 66 (6), 467-482. Skinner, J. (1985). Variable lifespan and the intertemporal elasticity of consumption. The Review of Economics and Statistics 67 (4), 616-623. Skare, M. and L. Mosnja-Skare (2015). Gibson paradox revisited - liquidity chain effect. Journal of Business Economics and Management 16 (3), 510-528. Weber, W. (1970). The effect of interest rates on aggregate consumption. The American Economic Review 60 (4), 591-600. Weber, W. (1975). Interest rates, inflation, and consumer expenditures. The American Economic Review 65 (5), 843-858. Werner, R. (2014a). Can banks individually create money out of nothing? - The theories and the empirical evidence. International Review of Financial Analysis 36, 1-19. Werner, R. (2014b). How do banks create money, and why can other firms not do the same? An explanation for the coexistence of lending and deposit-taking. International Review of Financial Analysis 36, 71-77. Yogo, M. (2004). Estimating the elasticity of intertemporal substitution when instruments are weak. The Review of Economics and Statistics 86 (3), 797-810. Yoon, J. W., J. Kim, and J. Lee (2014). Impact of demographic changes on inflation and the macroeconomy. IMF Working paper 14/2010, November. |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/66056 |