1987
DOI: 10.1002/jae.3950020204
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A stock‐flow consistent macro‐econometric model of the UK economy—part I

Abstract: This paper surveys briefly the main theoretical developments in the analysis of stock and flow integration in macro-economics, then proceeds to use this corpus of theory as a critique of the structure of existing macro-econometric models of the British economy. An outline is then suggested for a model which would take all of these stock-flow effects into account, given the macro-economic data currently available. In a following paper (Davis, 1987) we give a detailed account of estimation and simulation of such… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Such a procedure might cause some problems (see e.g. Davis, 1987a;Davis, 1987b). It must be emphasized, however, that these omissions are partly justified by the underlying assumptions of the model: First, Keynesian models usually omit the supply side (production function, capacity output, capital stock, etc.)…”
Section: 42private Home Consumptionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Such a procedure might cause some problems (see e.g. Davis, 1987a;Davis, 1987b). It must be emphasized, however, that these omissions are partly justified by the underlying assumptions of the model: First, Keynesian models usually omit the supply side (production function, capacity output, capital stock, etc.)…”
Section: 42private Home Consumptionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The name ‘SFC’ has existed in the literature for a long time as a reference to models with the characteristics described in Section (e.g. Davis, , ). However, it was only established as a ‘brand name’ after Claudio Dos Santos's PhD dissertation at The New School for Social Research entitled ‘Three Essays on Stock‐Flow Consistent Macroeconomic Modeling’ (Dos Santos, )…”
Section: Instead Of Conclusion: Onomasticsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Stock-flow relations also affect the equilibrium conditions, a point rather obscured in Neoclassical and New-Keynesian models. As mentioned by Davis (1987a), changes in the value of physical or financial stocks alter the short-run equilibrium and, in turn, the long-run steady-state. Furthermore, Hicks (1989, p.11) notes that it is not the role of stocks to determine the associated prices through the forces of demand and supply, as is the case in the majority of the mainstream models, but rather the opposite.…”
Section: Definition and Brief History Of Stock-flow Consistent Modellingmentioning
confidence: 99%