Financial crises, firms' innovation and the macroeconomy

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract
This dissertation analyzes the interaction between financial crises and firms' innovation, its macroeconomic consequences and the implications for economic policy. The first chapter, "The Financing of Ideas and the Great Deviation", studies the macroeconomic impact of financial shocks through their negative effect on intangible capital investment, using a panel dataset of Spanish manufacturing firms. The second chapter, "How Destructive is Innovation?", is co-authored with Chang-Tai Hsieh and Peter J. Klenow. It quantifies the contribution of different innovation channels to aggregate economic growth, matching a growth model to statistical moments on establishment dynamics in the U.S. The final chapter, "Macroprudential Policy with Liquidity Panics", is co-authored with Alonso Villacorta. It shows how financial panics can appear endogenously due to precautionary cash accumulation by firms, and how this changes the optimal macroprudential policy.

Description

Type of resource text
Form electronic; electronic resource; remote
Extent 1 online resource.
Publication date 2016
Issuance monographic
Language English

Creators/Contributors

Associated with Garcia-Macia, Daniel
Associated with Stanford University, Department of Economics.
Primary advisor Klenow, Peter J
Primary advisor Schneider, Martin, (Professor of economics)
Thesis advisor Klenow, Peter J
Thesis advisor Schneider, Martin, (Professor of economics)
Thesis advisor Bloom, Nick, 1973-
Thesis advisor Piazzesi, Monika
Advisor Bloom, Nick, 1973-
Advisor Piazzesi, Monika

Subjects

Genre Theses

Bibliographic information

Statement of responsibility Daniel Garcia-Macia.
Note Submitted to the Department of Economics.
Thesis Thesis (Ph.D.)--Stanford University, 2016.
Location electronic resource

Access conditions

Copyright
© 2016 by Daniel-Oliver Garcia-Macia
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial 3.0 Unported license (CC BY-NC).

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