The document provides an analysis of the causes and remedies for the global economic crisis. It argues that the crisis was caused by underlying structural problems including inequality, high oil prices, and globalization rather than just the financial crisis. To restore growth, governments need to address these structural issues, boost aggregate demand through spending, reduce household and government debt, and reform the global financial system. Monetary policy alone is not sufficient given the limits of lowering interest rates further.

1. Restoring Growth and Stability
in a World of Crisis and Contagion:
Lessons from Economic Theory and History
Joseph E. Stiglitz
Paris
February 2012

2. Outline
O li
I. Diagnosis
II. Prescriptions
III. Role and theory of contagion
IV. Some general comments on the failure of modern
macroeconomicsi
V. Concluding remarks

3. I. Diagnosis
•B f
Before the crisis, th US ( d t a l
th i i the (and to large extent th global)
t t the l b l)
economy was “sick,” supported by a real estate bubble,
that led to a consumption bubble
• Bottom 80% of Americans were consuming roughly 110% of their
income
• Not sustainable
• Even after deleveraging, savings rate is likely to exceed 6% in US
• E
Even after banking system is f ll fi d real estate i
ft b ki t i fully fixed, l t t investment
t t
won’t return to normal for a long time, given excess capacity

4. Financial and R l C i i
Fi i l d Real Crisis
• Whil b bbl “hid” underlying problems, it l ft i it
While bubble d l i bl left in its
aftermath additional problems
• Excess capacity in real estate
• Excess leverage
• Major mistake of Administration was to think that fixing the
banking
b ki system would “ ffi ”
t ld “suffice”
• But they didn’t succeed in restoring lending
• But even deleveraging won’t suffice to restore economy
won t
• Won’t (and shouldn’t) return to world with consumption 110% of
income
• Though with deleveraging (and fixing other problems) growth might
be restored to normal
• To restore economy to full employment will require growth of more
than 3% over an extended period of time

5. Underlying Problems
U d l i P bl
1. Structural transformation
2. Inequality
3. High oil prices
4. Globalization
5. Build up of global reserves

6. 1. STRUCTURAL TRANSFORMATION
• Great Depression was structural transformation
from agricultural to manufacturing—this is a
structural transformation from manufacturing
to services
• Productivity growth well in excess of global growth in demand
• Implying decrease in demand for labor in manufacturing globally
• If labor gets “trapped” in declining sector then income will decline
trapped sector,

7. • Technical change can always induce large distributive
consequences
• Standard models ignore these
• With perfect markets, winners can compensate losers — but they
seldom do
• With free mobility all workers can be better off
• With imperfect markets, those in rural sector worse off
• decrease in welfare of those in “trapped sector” has spillover effects on
trapped sector
others
• And especially if there are efficiency wage effects, there can be
adverse macroeconomic consequences
d i

8. Basic Model
B i M d l
• T
Two sectors (industry, agriculture)
t (i d t i lt )
(1) βα = βDAA (p, pα) + E DMA (p , w* )
(2) H(E) = βDAM (p pα) + E DMM (p , w* ) +I
(p, w
β is the labor force in agriculture, (1 - β) is the labor force in
industry,
α is productivity in agriculture,
Dij is demand from those in sector i for goods from sector j
w
w* is the (fixed) efficiency wage in the urban sector
sector,
I is the level of investment (assumed to be industrial goods),
p is the pprice of agricultural g
g goods in terms of manufactured
goods, which is chosen as the numeraire, and
E is the level of employment (E ≤ 1 - β);
and where we h
d h have normalized th l b f
li d the labor force at unity.
t it

9. Results
R l
Normally (under stability condition, other plausible
conditions) with immobile labor
an increase in agricultural productivity unambiguously
yields a reduction in the relative price of agriculture and in
employment in manufacturing.
The result of mobility-constrained agricultural sector
productivity growth is an extended economy-wide slump
economy wide

10. Great Depression
G D i
• From 1929 to 1932, US agriculture income fell more than
50%
• Whil th
While there h d b
had been considerable mobility out of
id bl bilit t f
agriculture in the 1920s (from 30% to 25% of population),
in the 1930s almost no outmigration
• Labor was trapped
• Could not afford to move
• High unemployment meant returns to moving low

11. Financial and Real Causes of Downturn
• Banking crisis was a result of the economic downturn, not
a cause
• B t financial crisis can h l perpetuate d
But fi i l i i help t t downturn
t

12. Government Expenditures
G E di
• Under the stability condition, an increase in government
expenditure i
dit increases urban employment and raises
b l t d i
agricultural prices and incomes
Even though problem is structural Keynesian policies work
structural,
Even more effective if spending is directed at underlying
structural problem

13. Emerging f
E i from the G
h Great Depression
D i
• New Deal was not big enough to offset negative effects of
declining farm income
• And New Deal was not sustained
• Cutbacks in 1937 in response to worries about fiscal deficit led
once again to a downturn
• And much of Federal spending offset by cutbacks at state
and local level
• Analogous to current situation, where government
employment is now lower by nearly 1 million from where it
was b f
before crisis
i i
• Local government alone has lost 824,000 since the peak
of employment in September 2008
• 276,000 government jobs lost over last 12 months

14. War
• WWII was a massive Keynesian stimulus
• Moved people from rural to urban sector
• Provided them with training
• Especially in conjunction with GI bill
• It was thus an “industrial policy” as well as a Keynesian
policy
•F
Forced savings d i W provided stimulus to b
d i during War id d i l buy
goods after War
• In contrast to the legacy of debt now

15. Wages
In model, under normal condition, lowering urban wages
lowers agricultural prices and urban employment
• Hi h ( i id) wages are not th problem
High (rigid) t the bl
• Lowering wages would lower aggregate demand—worsen
the problem
• In this crisis, the US—country with most flexible labor
market—has had poor job performance, worse than many
performance
others

16. Monetary policy was not cause of
Depression
• And it is unlikely that it could have, by itself, reversed
downturn, contrary to claim of Friedman
• Thi recession h
This i has provided t t of monetary h
id d test f t hypothesis
th i
• Massive monetary expansion
•MMay have saved th b k b t did ’t resuscitate
h d the banks, but didn’t it t
economy

17. Monetary arrangements
• But gold standard did inhibit adjustment
• Countries that left gold standard (like Argentina) did better
• Though some of gains were based on “beggar thy neighbor”
competitive devaluations
• Internal devaluation is no substitute for exchange rate
flexibility
• Obvious lessons of these experiences for current
downturn

18. An Aside on Irrelevance of Standard
Macro-models
• Since such structural transformations occur very seldom,
rational expectation models are not of much help
• Since th central i
Si the t l issue i structural, aggregate model with
is t t l t d l ith
single sector not of much help
• Since among major effects are those arising from
redistribution, a representative agent model is not of much
ep
help
• Since central issue entails frictions in mobility, assuming
p
perfect markets is not of much help p
• Problems exacerbated by efficiency wage effects

19. Reference
R f
Domenico Delli Gatti; Mauro Gallegati; Bruce C.
Greenwald; Alberto Russo; Joseph E. Stiglitz, “Sectoral
Imbalances and Long Run Crises ” presented to IEA
Crises,
meeting, Beijing, July, 2011.

20. 2.
2 INEQUALITY
• Redistribution from those who would spend all of their
income to those that don’t lowers aggregate demand
•LLarge i
increases i i
in inequality i most countries of th
lit in t ti f the
world
• America said “spend as if your income was going up ” that
spend up,
is—borrow
• Problem exacerbated—downturn leading to lower wages
and incomes

21. There were alternative policies
Th l i li i
• Combating inequality directly (e.g. through progressive
taxation)
•IIncreased government spending
d t di
• But “political economy” made such alternative
unacceptable
• Instead, tax cut for rich exacerbated problems, putting
increased burden on bubble/debt for sustaining economy
before crisis

22. 3.
3 RISING OIL PRICES
• Meant US and European consumers were spending more
of their income abroad
• I effect, a redistribution from oil consuming countries t
In ff t di t ib ti f il i t i to
oil rich countries
• But a redistribution which lowered global aggregate
demand

23. 4.
4 GLOBALIZATION
• Global competition for limited number of manufacturing
jobs
• Shifti
Shifting comparative advantage compounded problems
ti d t d d bl
for US and Europe
• One of factors contributing to growing inequality

24. 5. GLOBAL RESERVES
• Build up of reserves weakened global aggregate demand
• Some of it based on precautionary savings—response to
crisis exacerbating thi problem t (
i i b ti this bl too (countries with l
ti ith large
reserves did better)
• Some of it reflecting high oil prices
• Some of it part of export-led growth—most successful
growth strategy

25. References
R f
• UN Commission
• J. E. Stiglitz, Freefall

26. II. Remedies
Increase aggregate demand
Addressing underlying issues
• Facilitate the structural transformation
• Adapting to changing comparative advantage
• Helping economy move into services
• Red ce ineq alit
Reduce inequality
• Reduce dependence on oil
•R d
Reduce need f global reserves
d for l b l
• Finish the task of fixing the financial system and
underlying real estate problem

27. Finishing the Task of Fixing the Financial
System
• Redirecting financial system to its core mission lending
mission—lending
(carrots and sticks)
• Restricting speculative activities, proprietary trading (“ringfencing”)
• H l i
Helping community and regional b k
it d i l banks
• Bailout was directed at helping the big banks
• More than 300 small banks have gone bankrupt, more than 800 are on
the “ t h li t”
th “watch list”
• While investment of large firms is largely back to normal, small and
medium size enterprises
• Reregulating the banks
• Restricting excess leverage (Basel III doesn’t go far enough, failed to
understand insights of Modigliani and Miller)
• Doing something about the too big to fail financial institutions
too-big-to-fail
• Transparency (e.g. OTC derivatives)
• Prohibiting predatory lending
• Stopping anti competitive practices
anti-competitive

28. Mortgages
• Real estate markets continues to fall
• Foreclosures continue apace
• Administration efforts inadequate
• More than 20% of mortgages underwater
• What is needed: Homeowners Chapter 11
Homeowners’
• Alternatively: carrots and sticks to get banks to
restructure
• Changing in accounting rules
• Tax incentives

29. Increasing A
I i Aggregate Demand
D d
• Government spending in a world with fiscal deficits
• High return investments lower debt/GDP in medium term
• Well designed tax and expenditure programs can yield balanced
budget multiplier of 2-3.
• Shifting composition of taxes and expenditures can increase GDP
• Cutbacks in spending can impede transition
• Especially since two of critical services (education and health) are
typically government fi
i ll financed d

30. Design f Stimulus
D i of S i l
• Hi h multipliers
High lti li
• High job multipliers
• Sensitive to sectoral/skill mix of unemployed
• Money gets quickly into system
• Assistance to states and localities, which otherwise would have to fire
teachers
t h
• Addressing long term problems
• Facilitating restructuring
g g
• Reducing inequality
• Investments (infrastructure, technology, education)
• Protecting the environment
• Sensitive to long term nature of problem
• Short term palliatives won’t work
• Scope for longer term investment strategy

31. Objections
Obj i
• With interest rate fixed at low levels, deficits won’t crowd
out private investment
• Public investment crowds i private i
P bli i t t d in i t investment t t
• Ricardian equivalence doesn’t hold
• Well-designed i
W ll d i d investments i
t t improve f tfuture fi
fiscal position,
l iti
should lead to more consumption today
• Savings today translates into spending tomorrow; if future
periods demand constrained, increases income in future;
expectation of that leads to more consumption today:
with rational expectations, multipliers are larger

32. Promoting I
P i Investment
• In US biggest needs are in public sector
• What is holding back private investment?
• Excess capacity in many sectors
• Lower interest rates and supply side policies won’t help
• Macro-uncertainty
Macro uncertainty
• Government could issue “macro-Arrow-Debreu” securities
• Speeches about confidence, green shoots, won’t work
• I long run, counterproductive
In l t d ti
• NOT too high taxes, regulatory uncertainty
• Lowering corporate tax rate will have no significant effect, except on
g p g p
cash constrained firms
• To extent that investment is debt financed, cost of capital will increase

33. A Green Growth Strategy
G G hS
• Raising carbon prices will induce significant amounts of
new investment
•U
Uncertainty about carbon price may b i
t i t b t b i be impeding
di
investment
• Government could provide carbon price guarantees paying off if
guarantees,
carbon price is lower than critical level in future years
• Reducing dependence on oil will also have benefits for
g
global aggregate demand
• A New Innovation model—focusing on saving the
environment, rather than saving labor
• Especially important in a world with high unemployment

34. Global Strategy
Gl b l S
• I world of globalization, what matters i global aggregate
In ld f l b li ti h t tt is l b l t
demand
• Reform of global reserve system key
• Improving recycling of savings from reserve
countries to where investment is badly needed
y
• Bernanke was wrong—the problem was not a savings glut
• G-20 strategy of encouraging consumption is misguided
• Planet will not survive if everyone aspires to US patterns of
consumption
• Enormous needs for investments in developing countries and to
retrofit global economy for global warming
• Mistake was that financial markets didn’t allocate capital well
• Part of the problem is that there needs to be better risk mitigation
facilities
f iliti

35. Limited Scope f M
Li i d S for Monetary P li
Policy
• Short-term interest rates can’t get any lower
• QE II effect on LT interest rates limited
• Hard to show any quantitatively significant effect of
change in interest rates on investment or consumption,
• especiall in periods of e cess capacit e cess le erage
especially excess capacity, excess leverage
• Especially when “credit channel” is blocked, because of failure to
fix banks
• QE I and II didn’t work—why expect QE III to do so?

36. • Temporary measures likely to limit asset price effects, and
even smaller consumption effects
• I a globalized capital market, money fl
In l b li d it l k t flows t where
to h
return is highest
• In emerging markets, where it’s not needed
markets it s
• Not in US, where it’s needed
• Most effective c a e may be through co pe
os e ec e channel ay oug competitive
e
devaluation
• But that only works if others don’t respond
• They do respond, with exchange rate interventions, capital controls,
etc
• Leading to fragmentation of global capital market

37. • Low interest rates may even be ensuring that we have a
jobless recovery
• Evidence that this (and other recent recessions) are different
• In vintage capital model (putty-clay), low long term interest rates
induce firms to use capital intensive technology—making labor
redundant

38. III.
III Interconnectivity and
Contagion:
How the Crisis Spread Around
the World
• Theoretical question: Does Interconnectivity lead to more
or less systemic stability?
• Standard answer: spreading of risk, with concavity, leads
to better outcomes

39. • B t economic systems are rife with non-convexities—e.g.
But i t if ith iti
bankruptcy
• Interlinked systems are more prone to system wide
failures, with huge costs
• privately profitable transactions may not by socially desirable
(Greenwald-Stiglitz, "E t
(G ld Sti lit "Externalities i E
liti in Economies with I
i ith Imperfect
f t
Information and Incomplete Markets," The Quarterly Journal of
Economics, 101(2), pp. 229-64. 1986)
• May lead to systemic risk
• This crisis illustrates the risk

40. Incoherence in Standard
Macro-frameworks
• Argue for benefits of diversification (capital market
liberalization) before crisis
•WWorry about contagion (worsened b excessive
b t t i ( d by i
integration) after crisis
• Optimal system design balances benefits and costs
• “Contagion, Liberalization, and the Optimal Structure of
Globalization,” Journal of Globalization and Development, 1(2),
( )
• “Risk and Global Economic Architecture: Why Full Financial
Integration May be Undesirable,” American Economic Review,
100(2),
100(2) May 2010 pp 388-392
2010, pp.

41. An Analogous P bl
A A l Problem
• With an i t
integrated electric grid th excess
t d l ti id the
capacity required to prevent a blackout can be
reduced
• alternatively, for any given capacity, the probability of a
blackout can be reduced.
• B t a failure i one part of the system can lead t
But f il in t f th t l d to
system-wide failure
• in the absence of integration the failure would have
integration,
been geographically constrained
• Well-designed networks have circuit breakers, to
g ,
prevent the “contagion” of the failure of one part
of the system to others.

42. A Simple E
Si l Example
l
•

43. Simple Example (
Si l E l (cont.)
)
•

44. Simple Example (cont )
(cont.)

45. Liberalization is Unambiguously
Welfare Decreasing
•

46. • Basic insight: even with mean preserving reductions in
risk associated with risk pooling, the probability of any
particular country falling below the bankruptcy threshold
may increase with economic integration

47. Some G
S General R
l Results
l
• Full integration never pays if there are enough countries
• Optimal sized clubs
• Restrictions on capital flows (circuit breakers) are
desirable

48. • Formally, two effects:
ff
• Trend reinforcement—negative shocks move us down further (equity
depletion)
p )
• Modeling using stochastic differential equations, with probability
that at any given time an agent goes bankrupt modeled as
problem i fi t passage ti
bl in first time
• With trend reinforcement, there is an optimal degree of diversification
• Battiston Stefano Domenico Delli Gatti Mauro Gallegati Bruce
Battiston, Stefano, Gatti, Gallegati,
Greenwald, and Joseph E. Stiglitz, “Liaisons Dangereuses:
Increasing Connectivity, Risk Sharing, and Systemic Risk,” p p
g y g y paper
presented to the Eastern Economic Association Meetings,
February 27, 2009, New York, NBER Paper No.

49. Financial i
Fi i l interlinkages
li k
• Bankruptcy cascades (Greenwald and Stiglitz 2003; Gale and Allen
Stiglitz, Allen,
2001)
– The bankruptcy of one firm affects the likelihood of the bankruptcy of those
to whom it owes money, its suppliers and those who might depend upon it
y, pp g p p
for supplies; and so actions affecting its likelihood of bankruptcy have
adverse effects on others.
• The “architecture” of the credit market can affect the risk that one bankruptcy
leads to a sequence of others.
– If A lends to B, B lends to C and C lends to D, then a default in D can lead to a
bankruptcy cascade.
– On the other hand, if lending all goes through a sufficiently well capitalized clearing
house (a bank), then a default by one borrower is not as likely to lead to a cascade
– But a very large shock which leads to the bankruptcy of the “clearing house” can have
clearing house
severe systemic effects
• Further externalities are generated as a result of information costs
and imperfections.
– If unit i d
it doesn’t f ll k
’t fully know other units’ characteristics—including th
th it ’ h t i ti i l di the
relationships (contracts) of those with whom it engages in a relationship,
including all the relationships with whom those are engaged, ad infinitum—it
cannot know the risks of their honoring their contract.
– Explains some of adverse effects of non-transparent over the counter credit
default swaps

50. Asymmetric P
A i Patterns
• O canonical model also assumed symmetric relationships i
Our i l d l l d ti l ti hi in
which all ties/contracts were identical.
• In the presence of convexities, such symmetric arrangements
p , y g
often characterize optimal designs.
• But that is not so in the presence of non-convexities, and there
are many alternative architectures
architectures.
• For instance, a set of countries can be tightly linked (a “common
financial market”) to each other, but the links among financial markets
may be looser. The former is designed to exploit the advantages of
looser
risk diversification, the latter to prevent the dangers of contagion.
• Circuit breakers might be absent in the former but play a large role in the
relations among the “common markets.”
common markets.
• Different architectures may lead to greater ability to
absorb small shocks but less resilience to large shocks
g

51. • Reducing the set of admissible relationships and
behaviors can have benefits
• Reducing the scope for these uncertainties,
g p
• Reducing the potential for information asymmetries,
• Reducing the burden on information gathering.
• I large non-linear systems with complex i t
In l li t ith l interactions,
ti
even small perturbations can have large consequences
• Understanding these interactions major research
U de s a d g ese e ac o s ajo esea c
agenda
• Broader research agenda: Design of optimal networks,
circuit breakers: optimal degree and form of financial
integration
• Beginning of large literature

52. references
f
• G
Greenwald, B
ld Bruce and J E Sti lit T
d J. E. Stiglitz, Towards a N
d New P di
Paradigm of M
f Monetary
t
Economics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003
• Jeanne, Olivier and Anton Korinek, 2010, “Excessive Volatility in Capital Flows: A
Pigouvian Taxation Approach,”
Pigo ian Ta ation Approach ” American Economic Re ie 100(2) pp 403 407
Review, 100(2), pp. 403–407.
• Haldane, Andrew G., 2009, “Rethinking the Financial Network,” address to the
Financial Students Association, Amsterdam, April, available at
http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/publications/speeches/2009/speech386.pdf
http://www bankofengland co uk/publications/speeches/2009/speech386 pdf
(accessed September 22, 2010).
• Haldane, Andrew G. and Robert M. May, 2010, “Systemic risk in banking
ecosystems,
ecosystems ” University of Oxford mimeo
mimeo.
• Korinek, Anton, 2010a, “Regulating Capital Flows to Emerging Markets: An
Externality View,” working paper, University of Maryland.
• ——, 2010b “Hot Money and Serial Financial Crises ” working paper, University
2010b, Hot Crises, paper
of Maryland, presented at the 11th Jacques Polak Annual Research Conference,
November 4-5.
• ——, 2011, Systemic
—— 2011 “Systemic Risk-Taking: Amplification Effects Externalities and
Effects, Externalities,
Regulatory Responses,” working paper, University of Maryland.

53. IV.
IV Failures of Modern
Macroeconomics
• Didn’t predict the financial crisis
p
• Standard models assert that bubbles can’t happen
• Standard models assert that shocks are exogenous
• Key “disturbance” to the economy was endogenous
• Policy frameworks suggested that (a) keeping inflation
low was necessary, and almost sufficient, for stability
and growth; (b) government didn’t have instruments to
prevent bubbles; (c) cheaper to clean up mess after
bubble broke
• EACH OF THESE BELIEFS WAS WRONG

54. • Even after bubble burst, standard macro-economists
claimed effects “contained”
•bbecause of di
f diversification
ifi ti
• because markets have good “buffers”

55. • R
Responses t crises (b
to i (based on advice f
d d i from standard
t d d
economists) have clearly been inadequate
• High unemployment 4 years after beginning of recession
• Standard models didn’t focus on credit—and therefore didn’t have
much to say on repairing credit system
• But theory of banking provided micro-foundations (including incentives of
banks and bankers)
• Policies ignored lessons of this literature (Greenwald-Stiglitz, 2003)
• Even less to say on inherent deficiencies in securitization
• Questionable improvements in risk diversification
• Unambiguous attenuation of incentives (selection, monitoring, enforcement)
• Some market participants took advantage of information asymmetries
• Remarkable testimony to inefficiency, irrationality of markets that market
participants did not recognize these (and other) problems
• Including risk of increased leverage
• Market didn’t seem to learn lesson of Modigliani-Miller
Modigliani Miller

56. • Moreover, countries that have had highest persistent
unemployment include those with allegedly most flexible
labor markets (e.g. US), in contradiction to standard
(e g US)
macro-economic models
• But consistent with earlier studies of volatility
y
• Easterly, W., R. Islam, and Joseph E. Stiglitz, 2001a, “Shaken and
Stirred: Explaining Growth Volatility,” in Annual Bank Conference on
Development Economics 2000, Washington: World Bank, pp. 191-212.
• —— , ——, and —— , 2001b, “Shaken and Stirred: Volatility and
Macroeconomic Paradigms for Rich and Poor Countries ”, in Advances
Countries,
in Macroeconomic Theory, Jacques Drèze (ed.), IEA Conference
Volume, 133, Palgrave, 2001, pp. 353-372

57. • Th
There were large losses associated with misallocation of capital
l l i t d ith i ll ti f it l
before the bubble broke. It is easy to construct models of bubbles.
But most of the losses occur after the bubble breaks, in the persistent
gap between actual and potential output
– Standard theory predicts a relatively quick recovery, as the economy adjusts to
new “reality”
– New equilibrium associated with new state variables
(treating expectations as a state variable)
– And sometimes that is the case (V-shaped recovery)
( p y)
– But sometimes the recovery is very slow
– Persistence of effects of shocks
– Explained by slow recovery of balance sheets (Greenwald
(Greenwald-
Stiglitz, 1993, 2003)
– But current persistence is greater than can be explained by
these models

58. V. Concluding Remarks
V C l di R k
• Current downturn likely to be long
• And if something isn’t done soon about jobs situation, hysteresis
effects will set in making return to full employment all the more
in,
difficult
• Slump is more than a financial crisis
• Though the financial crisis will make the return to full employment
all the more difficult
• W have t look at the underlying real problems and
We h to l k t th d l i l bl d
address them
• Unless we do so we won’t succeed in recovering
so, won t
• And what we do may even be counterproductive

59. • Th crisis i not only a crisis i th economy, b t also
The i i is t l i i in the but l
should be a crisis in economics
• Standard models contributed to policies that led to the crisis
• Have provided us little guidance on how to respond
• But the building blocks with which alternative theories can be
constructed are already available
• Research in economic theory over past three decades has been
enormously rich and productive
• The failure was to integrate adequately microeconomic insights into
macro economic models
• This is one of the main challenges going forward
J.E. Stiglitz, 2011, “Rethinking Macroeconomics: What Failed and
How to Repair It,” Journal of the European Economic Association,
9(4),
9(4) pp. 591 645
591-645.