The housing market-bank credit relationship: Some thoughts on its causality

The dominance of the orthodox paradigm over the last decades prior to the “great recession” left no room for the notion of “endogenous money” in the development of economic theory. However, this alternative direction of the causality of demand for money-credit and economic activity has been...

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Main Authors: Arestis Philip, González Ana Rosa
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Economists' Association of Vojvodina 2014-01-01
Series:Panoeconomicus
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1452-595X/2014/1452-595X1402145A.pdf
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author Arestis Philip
González Ana Rosa
author_facet Arestis Philip
González Ana Rosa
author_sort Arestis Philip
collection DOAJ
description The dominance of the orthodox paradigm over the last decades prior to the “great recession” left no room for the notion of “endogenous money” in the development of economic theory. However, this alternative direction of the causality of demand for money-credit and economic activity has been present in the heterodox economic thought since the 1930s and should be reconsidered in the current situation. In this context, the numerous episodes of housing bubbles, which have been taking place since 2007, create the perfect “environment” to explore the notion of “dynamic monetized production economy”. Our theoretical framework is estimated econometrically by using a sample of 6 developed economies which spans from 1970 to 2011. The non-stationary “nature” of our data recommends the use of cointegration techniques (Søren Johansen 1995) in order to estimate our models.
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spelling doaj.art-df87e083171842b2971617ddefc05b382022-12-21T23:43:05ZengEconomists' Association of VojvodinaPanoeconomicus1452-595X2217-23862014-01-0161214516010.2298/PAN1402145A1452-595X1402145AThe housing market-bank credit relationship: Some thoughts on its causalityArestis Philip0González Ana Rosa1University of Cambridge, UK University of the Basque Country, SpainCambridge Econometrics, UKThe dominance of the orthodox paradigm over the last decades prior to the “great recession” left no room for the notion of “endogenous money” in the development of economic theory. However, this alternative direction of the causality of demand for money-credit and economic activity has been present in the heterodox economic thought since the 1930s and should be reconsidered in the current situation. In this context, the numerous episodes of housing bubbles, which have been taking place since 2007, create the perfect “environment” to explore the notion of “dynamic monetized production economy”. Our theoretical framework is estimated econometrically by using a sample of 6 developed economies which spans from 1970 to 2011. The non-stationary “nature” of our data recommends the use of cointegration techniques (Søren Johansen 1995) in order to estimate our models.http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1452-595X/2014/1452-595X1402145A.pdfbank creditcollateral channelfinancial wealthhousing marketcointegration
spellingShingle Arestis Philip
González Ana Rosa
The housing market-bank credit relationship: Some thoughts on its causality
Panoeconomicus
bank credit
collateral channel
financial wealth
housing market
cointegration
title The housing market-bank credit relationship: Some thoughts on its causality
title_full The housing market-bank credit relationship: Some thoughts on its causality
title_fullStr The housing market-bank credit relationship: Some thoughts on its causality
title_full_unstemmed The housing market-bank credit relationship: Some thoughts on its causality
title_short The housing market-bank credit relationship: Some thoughts on its causality
title_sort housing market bank credit relationship some thoughts on its causality
topic bank credit
collateral channel
financial wealth
housing market
cointegration
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1452-595X/2014/1452-595X1402145A.pdf
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