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Applied Economics Letters Volume 20, 2013 - Issue 7
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Original Articles

The cyclicality of education, health, and social security government spending

António Afonso Department of Economics, School of Economics and Management–Technical University of Lisbon (ISEG/UTL), Lisbon, Portugal; UECE – Research Unit on Complexity and Economics, Lisbon, Portugal; Directorate General Economics, European Central Bank, D-60311 Frankfurt am Main, GermanyCorrespondence[email protected] [email protected]
&
João Tovar Jalles Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2, rue André-Pascal, 75775 Paris CEDEX 16, France
Pages 669-672 | Published online: 19 Oct 2012

Citations (15)

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Read on this site (2)

Philipp Heimberger. (2023) Fiscal policy for stabilization during the COVID-19 crisis: the role of social spending. Applied Economics Letters 0:0, pages 1-4.
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W. Qazizada & E. Stockhammer. (2015) Government spending multipliers in contraction and expansion. International Review of Applied Economics 29:2, pages 238-258.
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Articles from other publishers (13)

Moheddine Younsi & Marwa Bechtini. (2023) Financing Health Systems in Developing Countries: the Role of Government Spending and Taxation. Journal of the Knowledge Economy.
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Philipp Heimberger. (2023) The cyclical behaviour of fiscal policy: A meta-analysis. Economic Modelling 123, pages 106259.
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Dung Xuan Nguyen & Trung Duc Nguyen. (2023) The Relationship of Fiscal Policy and Economic Cycle: Is Vietnam Different?. Journal of Risk and Financial Management 16:5, pages 281.
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António Afonso & Francisco Tiago Carvalho. (2022) Time-varying cyclicality of fiscal policy: The case of the Euro area. The North American Journal of Economics and Finance 62, pages 101778.
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Luis Ayala-Cañón, María Jesús Delgado-Rodríguez & Sonia De Lucas-Santos. (2022) Synchronization and cyclicality of social spending in economic crises. Empirica 49:4, pages 1153-1187.
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João Tovar Jalles. (2021) Dynamics of government spending cyclicality. Economic Modelling 97, pages 411-427.
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João Tovar Jalles. (2020) Social expenditure cyclicality: New time-varying evidence in developing economies. Economic Systems 44:3, pages 100810.
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Deepak Kumar Behera, Ranjan Kumar Mohanty & Umakant Dash. (2019) Cyclicality of public health expenditure in India: role of fiscal transfer and domestic revenue mobilization. International Review of Economics 67:1, pages 87-110.
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Li-Lin Liang & A. Dale Tussing. (2019) The cyclicality of government health expenditure and its effects on population health. Health Policy 123:1, pages 96-103.
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Deepti Ahuja & Venkatesh Murthy. (2017) Social cyclicality in Asian countries. International Journal of Social Economics 44:9, pages 1154-1165.
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Laura Cruz-Castro & Luis Sanz-Men?ndez. (2016) The effects of the economic crisis on public research: Spanish budgetary policies and research organizations. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 113, pages 157-167.
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Yoshito Funashima. (2016) Governmentally amplified output volatility. Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications 462, pages 469-478.
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António Afonso & João Tovar Jalles. (2015) Economic performance, government size, and institutional quality. Empirica 43:1, pages 83-109.
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