
handle: 10419/267993 , 10419/334995 , 10419/336463 , 10419/305554 , 1814/94369 , 1814/94352 , 1814/94353 , 1814/94340
handle: 10419/267993 , 10419/334995 , 10419/336463 , 10419/305554 , 1814/94369 , 1814/94352 , 1814/94353 , 1814/94340
Announcing a large fiscal stimulus may signal the government’s pessimism about the severity of a recession to the private sector, impairing the stabilizing effects of the policy. Using a theoretical model, we show that these signaling effects occur when the stimulus exceeds expectations and are more noticeable during periods of high economic uncertainty. Analysis of a new dataset of daily stock prices and fiscal news in Japan supports these predictions. We introduce a method to identify fiscal news with different degrees of signaling effects and find that such effects weaken or, in extreme cases, even completely undermine the stabilizing impact of fiscal policy.
Fiscal stabilization policies, information, Japan, asymmetric information, Information, Macroeconomic uncertainty, stock prices, macroeconomic stabilization, uncertainty, public expectations, E32, natural experiment, fiscal stabilization policies, Imperfect information, ddc:330, Uncertainty, Public expectations, Macroeconomic stabilization, Stock prices, imperfect information, D83, Natural experiment, E62, fiscal policy, Fiscal policy, macroeconomic uncertainty
Fiscal stabilization policies, information, Japan, asymmetric information, Information, Macroeconomic uncertainty, stock prices, macroeconomic stabilization, uncertainty, public expectations, E32, natural experiment, fiscal stabilization policies, Imperfect information, ddc:330, Uncertainty, Public expectations, Macroeconomic stabilization, Stock prices, imperfect information, D83, Natural experiment, E62, fiscal policy, Fiscal policy, macroeconomic uncertainty
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