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Author:Wang, Ping 

Working Paper
A general two sector model of endogenous growth with human and physical capital

Working Papers , Paper 9303

Working Paper
Real exchange rate movements in high inflation countries

We empirically assess the sources of fluctuations in the real exchange rates of four high inflation countries, for which monetary shocks are generally believed to be predominant. In a benchmark model we identify fiscal, monetary, and output shocks based on a general-equilibrium optimizing model. We then estimate two alternative extensions. In the first, we decompose the output shock into supply and demand disturbances; in the second, the monetary shock is further decomposed into money supply and nominal exchange rate disturbances. Monetary shocks are found to be generally significant. Real ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 501

Journal Article
High inflation: causes and consequences

Using evidence from seven hyperinflationary episodes in four Latin American countries in the second half of the 1980s, John Rogers and Ping Wang examine the causes and consequences of high inflation. The article emphasizes four issues: the welfare costs of inflation and real costs of stabilization, the common features of the chronically high inflations experienced in Latin American countries, the main causes of high inflation, and the widely different outcomes of several stabilization programs. ; Rogers and Wang find that the welfare costs of even moderate periods of inflation may not be ...
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue Dec , Pages 37-51

Working Paper
Money demand and relative prices during episodes of hyperinflation

Working Papers , Paper 9307

Working Paper
Artificial Intelligence and Technological Unemployment

How large are the effects of artificial intelligence (AI) on labor productivity and unemployment? We develop a labor-search model of technological unemployment where AI learns from workers, raises productivity, and displaces them if renegotiation fails. The model admits three steady states: no AI; some AI with limited capability, more job creation but higher unemployment; unbounded AI with endogenous growth and employment gains. Calibrated to U.S. data, the model implies a threefold productivity gain but a 23% employment loss, half within five years. Plausible parameters give rise to global ...
Working Paper , Paper 26-01

Working Paper
Human capital and endogenous growth: evidence from Taiwan

FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 90-9

Journal Article
Institutional Barriers and World Income Disparities

Why have the income disparities between fast-growing economies and development laggards widened over the past five decades? How important is the role played by institutional barriers with relation to technology adoption? Using cross-country analysis, we find that more-severe institutional barriers in several representative lag-behind countries actually hinder the process of structural transformation and economic development, causing these countries to fall below a representative group of fast-growing economies despite having similar or even better initial states five decades ago. We also find ...
Review , Volume 100 , Issue 3 , Pages 259-79

Working Paper
Money demand and relative prices in hyperinflations: evidence from Germany and China

FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 92-10

Journal Article
Financial development and growth

Poor performance by the financial sector can be costly for society. On the other hand, a healthy banking sector has been thought by some to contribute to the growth of the economy. Recently, though, economists have begun to analyze new elements of the linkages between the financial and real sides of the economy. ; This article provides an illustrative model that is meant to capture current thinking about the ways in which financial intermediaries affect growth. The model shows how households, firms, and financial intermediaries interact to determine equilibrium growth rates and various ...
Economic Review , Volume 82 , Issue Q 4 , Pages 46-62

Working Paper
A general two-sector model of endogenous growth with human and physical capital: balanced growth and transitional dynamics

Working Papers , Paper 9324

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