id okr-10986-15883
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-158832021-04-23T14:03:26Z Explaining the Last Consumption Boom-Bust Cycle in Ireland : The Role of News and Noise Shocks Diaz Sanchez, Jose Luis AGGREGATE DEMAND BELIEFS BUSINESS CYCLES CENTRAL BANK CONSUMER EXPECTATIONS CONSUMERS CONSUMPTION DECISIONS CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES CONSUMPTION LEVELS DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS DEVELOPMENT POLICY DISCUSSIONS E-MAIL ECONOMETRICS ECONOMIC THEORY EMPLOYMENT EXPECTED VALUE EXPLORATION FINANCIAL SECTOR ICT IDEA IDEAS INCOME INTUITION LABOR PRODUCTIVITY LEADING LEARNING MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD ESTIMATION OPEN ACCESS PERSONAL CONSUMPTION PRODUCTION FUNCTION PRODUCTIVITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH RATIONAL EXPECTATIONS REAL GDP RESULT RESULTS USES WEB news shocks long-run productivity The objective of the paper is to explain the last boom and bust in consumption in Ireland by the failure of consumers to correctly distinguish permanent changes in productivity from temporary changes. It uses a business cycle model, where agents update their beliefs about long-run productivity using information -that they receive continuously- about the future state of the economy. The analysis finds that a large and prolonged disconnect between consumption and long-run productivity occurred in the years leading to the economic crisis, which led to -- over-consumption -- for several quarters. A strong downward adjustment in 2008 followed when Irish consumers finally realized their mistake. 2013-09-26T19:34:45Z 2013-09-26T19:34:45Z 2013-06 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17942511/explaining-last-consumption-boom-bust-cyclein-ireland-role-news-noise-shocks-explaining-last-consumption-boom-bust-cycle-ireland-role-news-noise-shocks http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15883 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6525 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research Europe and Central Asia Ireland
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic AGGREGATE DEMAND
BELIEFS
BUSINESS CYCLES
CENTRAL BANK
CONSUMER EXPECTATIONS
CONSUMERS
CONSUMPTION DECISIONS
CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES
CONSUMPTION LEVELS
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
DISCUSSIONS
E-MAIL
ECONOMETRICS
ECONOMIC THEORY
EMPLOYMENT
EXPECTED VALUE
EXPLORATION
FINANCIAL SECTOR
ICT
IDEA
IDEAS
INCOME
INTUITION
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEADING
LEARNING
MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD ESTIMATION
OPEN ACCESS
PERSONAL CONSUMPTION
PRODUCTION FUNCTION
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
RATIONAL EXPECTATIONS
REAL GDP
RESULT
RESULTS
USES
WEB
news shocks
long-run productivity
spellingShingle AGGREGATE DEMAND
BELIEFS
BUSINESS CYCLES
CENTRAL BANK
CONSUMER EXPECTATIONS
CONSUMERS
CONSUMPTION DECISIONS
CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES
CONSUMPTION LEVELS
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
DISCUSSIONS
E-MAIL
ECONOMETRICS
ECONOMIC THEORY
EMPLOYMENT
EXPECTED VALUE
EXPLORATION
FINANCIAL SECTOR
ICT
IDEA
IDEAS
INCOME
INTUITION
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEADING
LEARNING
MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD ESTIMATION
OPEN ACCESS
PERSONAL CONSUMPTION
PRODUCTION FUNCTION
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
RATIONAL EXPECTATIONS
REAL GDP
RESULT
RESULTS
USES
WEB
news shocks
long-run productivity
Diaz Sanchez, Jose Luis
Explaining the Last Consumption Boom-Bust Cycle in Ireland : The Role of News and Noise Shocks
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Ireland
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6525
description The objective of the paper is to explain the last boom and bust in consumption in Ireland by the failure of consumers to correctly distinguish permanent changes in productivity from temporary changes. It uses a business cycle model, where agents update their beliefs about long-run productivity using information -that they receive continuously- about the future state of the economy. The analysis finds that a large and prolonged disconnect between consumption and long-run productivity occurred in the years leading to the economic crisis, which led to -- over-consumption -- for several quarters. A strong downward adjustment in 2008 followed when Irish consumers finally realized their mistake.
format Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper
author Diaz Sanchez, Jose Luis
author_facet Diaz Sanchez, Jose Luis
author_sort Diaz Sanchez, Jose Luis
title Explaining the Last Consumption Boom-Bust Cycle in Ireland : The Role of News and Noise Shocks
title_short Explaining the Last Consumption Boom-Bust Cycle in Ireland : The Role of News and Noise Shocks
title_full Explaining the Last Consumption Boom-Bust Cycle in Ireland : The Role of News and Noise Shocks
title_fullStr Explaining the Last Consumption Boom-Bust Cycle in Ireland : The Role of News and Noise Shocks
title_full_unstemmed Explaining the Last Consumption Boom-Bust Cycle in Ireland : The Role of News and Noise Shocks
title_sort explaining the last consumption boom-bust cycle in ireland : the role of news and noise shocks
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17942511/explaining-last-consumption-boom-bust-cyclein-ireland-role-news-noise-shocks-explaining-last-consumption-boom-bust-cycle-ireland-role-news-noise-shocks
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15883
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