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Demand and Defective Growth Patterns: The Role of The Tradable and Non-Tradable Sectors in an Open Economy
This paper examines the underlying structural elements of US growth patterns, pre- and post-crisis. Prior to the recession, the US economy exhibited a defective growth pattern driven by outsized domestic demand. As domestic aggregate demand retreats to more sustainable levels relative to total incom...
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Published in: | The American economic review 2014-05, Vol.104 (5), p.272-277 |
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creator | Hlatshwayo, Sandile Spence, Michael |
description | This paper examines the underlying structural elements of US growth patterns, pre- and post-crisis. Prior to the recession, the US economy exhibited a defective growth pattern driven by outsized domestic demand. As domestic aggregate demand retreats to more sustainable levels relative to total income, the tradable side of the economy is a catalyst for restoring strong growth. A structural rebalancing is already underway; although it is only a third of the economy, the tradable sector generated more than half of gross gains in value-added since the start of the recovery. However, distributional issues loom on the horizon. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1257/aer.104.5.272 |
format | article |
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subjects | Aggregate demand Balance sheets Consumption Cost control Demand Developing countries DEVELOPING COUNTRY LESSONS FOR ADVANCED ECONOMY GROWTH Economic growth Economic recessions Economic recovery Economic theory Employment Exports GDP Global economy Gross Domestic Product Growth theory Imports International economics LDCs Open economies Productivity Public sector Recession Studies Supply side economics Sustainable economies Technology transfer Trends U.S.A Value Value added |
title | Demand and Defective Growth Patterns: The Role of The Tradable and Non-Tradable Sectors in an Open Economy |
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