Details about John J. Heim

Access statistics for papers by John J. Heim.

Last updated 2013-07-11. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: phe199

Journal Articles

2016

1. Do government stimulus programs have different effects in recessions, or by type of tax or spending program?
   Empirical Economics, 2016, 51, (4), 1333-1368

2012

2. THE DIFFERENT CROWD OUT EFFECTS OF TAX CUT AND SPENDING DEFICITS
   Applied Econometrics and International Development, 2012, 12, (2) View citations (1)

2010

3. U. S. DEMAND FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC INVESTMENT GOODS
   Applied Econometrics and International Development, 2010, 10, (1) View citations (1)
   Also in Applied Econometrics and International Development, 2009, 9, (2) (2009)

2008

4. Does the Exchange Rate Really Affect Consumer Spending?
   The IUP Journal of Monetary Economics, 2008, VI, (2), 31-42

Books

2021

1. Why Fiscal Stimulus Programs Fail, Volume 1
   Springer Books, Springer View citations (1)
2. Why Fiscal Stimulus Programs Fail, Volume 2
   Springer Books, Springer View citations (1)

2017

3. An Econometric Model of the US Economy
   Springer Books, Springer View citations (4)
4. Crowding Out Fiscal Stimulus
   Springer Books, Springer

Chapters

2021

1. A Money Multiplier Approach to How Open Market Operations Stimulate Securities Markets and the Real Economy
   Springer
2. A Simplified Balance Sheet View of How Open Market Operations to Stimulate the Economy, When Dominated by Primary Dealers, Actually Stimulate Securities Markets, not the Real Economy
   Springer
3. Acronyms Used to Define Variables in Equations
   Springer
4. Alternate Ways of Modeling How Deficit Variables Modified by Accommodative Monetary Policy Reduce Crowd Out (Bernanke, Mankiw Definitions of Accommodative Monetary Policy)
   Springer
5. Comparing Endogenous and Total Loanable Funds Modifiers to Deficit Variables
   Springer
6. Comparing Various Stand-Alone Endogenous Loanable Funds, and FR Securities Purchases Variables Models
   Springer
7. Definitions of Acronyms Used
   Springer
8. Difficulties Comparatively Testing Total Loanable Funds and Endogenous Loanable Funds Only in the Same Model
   Springer
9. Do Consumer Borrowing, Inflation, and Prime Interest Rate Increase When M1 Is Increased?
   Springer
10. Do FR Purchases Reduce Crowd Out Effects, Controlling for Other Types of Loanable Funds?
    Springer
11. Do FR Purchases, Used as Deficit Modifiers, Reduce Crowd Out, Controlling for the Level of Private Saving and Foreign Borrowing
    Springer
12. Do FR Security Purchases, Used as 2 Variable Deficit Modifiers, Reduce Crowd Out, Controlling for Private Savings?
    Springer
13. Do Loanable Funds Modify the Crowd Out Effects of the One-Variable Deficit (T − G)?
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
14. Do Loanable Funds Modify the Crowd Out Effects of the Two-Variable Deficit (T), (G)?
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
15. Does Crowd Out Really Occur? Empirical Evidence: Replication in Many Time Periods
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
16. Does Crowd Out Really Occur? Initial Empirical Evidence: One Time Period
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
17. Does M1 More Accurately Define the Extent to Which Crowd Out Can Be Modified Than Total Loanable Funds?
    Springer
18. Does M1 or Total Loanable Funds Better Measure Offset Effects to Crowd Out?
    Springer
19. Does M1 or Total Loanable Funds More Accurately Define the Extent to Which Crowd Out Can Be Modified?
    Springer
20. Does Modification of the Single Variable Deficit (T − G) by FR Purchases Better Measure Crowd Out, Controlling for Endogenous Loanable Funds Growth?
    Springer
21. Does Modification of the Two-Variable Deficit (T) (G) by FR Purchases Better Measure Crowd Out, Controlling for Endogenous Loanable Funds Growth?
    Springer
22. Effect of FR Purchases of Government Securities on M1
    Springer
23. Effect of FR Security Purchases and M1 on Stock, Bond, and Mortgage Markets
    Springer
24. Effect of Increases in Loanable Funds or M1 on the GDP
    Springer
25. Effects of Accommodative Monetary Policy on Crowd Out Before and After Quantitative Easing. Does “Pushing on a String” Occur?
    Springer
26. Effects on Consumer and Business Borrowing of Loanable Funds and M1
    Springer
27. Effects on Inflation of Loanable Funds and M1
    Springer View citations (1)
28. Effects on the Prime Interest Rate in Keynesian Models of Loanable Funds and M1
    Springer
29. Initial Tests of Whether Crowd Out Can Be Offset by Increases in Loanable Funds
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
30. Introduction
    Springer
31. Introduction
    Springer
32. Is Endogenous Total Loanable Funds a Better Modifier Than Total Loanable Funds?
    Springer
33. Literature Review
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
34. Methodology
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
35. Overall Conclusions
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
36. Summary of Crowd Out Theory and Accommodative Monetary Policy Theory (Chapters 4–5)
    Springer
37. Summary of Crowd Out and Accommodative Monetary Policy Theory (Chapters 4–6)
    Springer
38. Summary of Engineering Equations in This Book
    Springer
39. Summary of Engineering Quality Equations in This Book
    Springer
40. Summary of Introductory, Literature Review, and Methodology Chapters (Chapters 1–3)
    Springer
41. Summary of Introductory. Literature Review, and Methodology Chapters (Cptrs 1–3)
    Springer
42. Summary of the Science Showing “Crowd Out” Exists and Accommodative Monetary Policy Can Offset It
    Springer
43. Summary of the Science Underlying the Conclusion that “Crowd Out” Is a Serious Problem and Accommodative Monetary Policy Can Offset It
    Springer
44. The Failure of Accommodative Monetary Policy Before Quantitative Easing (QE) and Its Success After; the “Pushing on a String Problem”
    Springer
45. The Failure of U.S. Loanable Funds to Grow as Much as Federal Reserve Securities Purchases During QE: The Role of Foreign Banks
    Springer
46. The Role of Primary Dealers in Federal Reserve Efforts to Change the Money Supply
    Springer
47. The Role of Primary Dealers, Investment Banks and Foreign Banks in Federal Reserve Efforts to Change Bank Reserves and the Money Supply
    Springer
48. Theory of Crowd Out and Accommodative Monetary Policy
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)
49. Total and Endogenous Parts of Loanable Funds as a Stand Alone Deficit Modifiers: Comparison of Cptrs. 11, 18, 21 and 24 Test Results
    Springer
50. Which Models Best Explain How Changes in Loanable Funds Offset Crowd Out?
    Springer
    Also in Springer (2021)