FAİZ ORANLARI, HANEHALKI PORTFÖY SEÇİMİ VE VARLIK FİYATI DALGALANMALARI

Düşük faiz oranlar ının kredi geni şlemesi üzerinden gelir ve fiyat düzeyinde dalgalanmalara neden olabileceği literatürde uzun zamandan beri ileri sürülmektedir. Ancak özellikle 2008 küresel resesyonundan bu yana gelişmiş ülkelerin merkez bankalarının uyguladıkları düşük faiz ve niceliksel genişlemeyi içeren para politikası çerçevesinin, mal fiyatlarını dalgalandırmak yerine, gelirde ve finansal varlıkların fiyatlarında genel bir yükseliş trendi ile birlikte dalgalanmalara yol açtığı gözlenmektedir. Faiz oranları, kredi talebi ve varlık fiyatları arasında bu tür bir ilişkinin mevcudiyeti ampirik çalışmalar tarafından da desteklenmektedir. Bu çal ışmada, faiz oranı, toplam gelir ve varl ık fiyatı döngüleri arasındaki hanehalkı davranışından kaynaklanan ili şkiyi açıklamak için stok-akım tutarlı bir sistem dinamiği modeli geliştirilmiştir. Sonuçlar, ekonomiyi istikrara kavuşturan tek bir faiz oranının bulunduğunu ve politika faiz oranının bundan farklı olması halinde toplam gelirin ve varlık fiyatlarının dalgalandığını ortaya koymuştur

INTEREST RATES, HOUSEHOLD PORTFOLIO CHOICE AND ASSET PRICE CYCLES

The idea that low interest rates are the primary cause of fluctuations in output and price levels through credit expansion has long been argued in the lite rature. However, the monetary policy framework, composed of low interest rates and quantitative easing applied by the central banks of developed countries since the 1990s, caused fluc tuations in asset prices and output around a trend rather than fluctuations in the price level. The existence of such a relationship between interest rates, credit demand, and asset prices is also supported by empirical studies. In this study, we developed a stock- flow consistent system dynamics model to understand the relationship between interest rates, output, and asset price cycles arising from household behavior. Results showed that there is a unique policy interest rate that stabilizes the ec onomy, and that a deviation of the policy rate from this rate would result in fluctuations in aggregate income and asset prices.

___

  • ARESTIS, P. and M. SAWYER; (2011), Economic Theory and Policies: New Directions After Neoliberalism, in ARESTIS, P., an d M. SAWYER (Eds.) New Economics as Mainstream Economics, Palgrave, Macmillan.
  • BARBERA, R.J. and C.L. WEISE; (2010), “It’s the right moment to embrace the Minsky model”, in PAPADIMITRIOU, D.B., and L.R. WRAY (Eds.), The Elgar Companion to Hyman Minsky, Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, Cheltenham, pp.134-152.
  • BARLAS, Y.; (2007), “System dynamics: systemic feedback modeling for policy analysis (Vol. 1)”, System Dynamics, Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems.
  • BEAN, C.; (2006), “Globalisation and Inflation”, Bank of England Quarterly Bulletin. CHEN, X., A. KONTONIKAS, and A. MONTAGNOLI; (2012), “Asset prices, credit and the business cycle”, Economics Letters 117, pp.857–861.
  • CLAESSENS, S., A.M. KOSE, and M.E. TERRONES; (2011), “Financial Cycles: What? How? When?”, IMF Working Paper (WP/11/76).
  • DEES, S.; (2016), “Credit, Asset Prices and Business Cycles at the Global Level”, Eco- nomic Modelling 54, pp.139–152.
  • FONTANA, G.; (2007), “Why Money Matters: Wicksell, Keynes and the New Consensus View on Monetary Policy”, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, 30 (1), pp.43-60.
  • FORD, A.; (1999), Modeling the environment: An introduction to system dynamics models of environmental systems, Island Press.
  • FORRESTER, J.W.; (1961), Industrial dynamics, The MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachu- setts.
  • FORRESTER, J.W.; (1969), Urban dynamics, The MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts. GODLEY, W. and M. LAVOIE; (2006), Monetary economics: an integrated approach to credit, money, income, production and wealth, Springer.
  • GRIEVES, R.; (1983), “The demand for consumer durables”, Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 15(3), pp.316–326.
  • HYMANS, S.H.; (1970), “Consumer durable spending: Explanation and prediction”, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, 1(2), pp.173–206.
  • JUSTER, F., and P. WACHTEL; (1972), “Anticipatory and objective models of durable goods demand”, American Economic Review, 62(4), pp.564–79.
  • KATONA, G.; (1974), “Psychology and consumer economics”, Journal of Consumer Re- search, pp.1–8.
  • MEADOWS, D.H.; (1980), “The unavoidable a priori”, Elements of the system dynamics method, pp.23–57.
  • MEADOWS, D.H.; (2008), Thinking in systems: A primer, Chelsea Green Publishing.
  • MENDOZA, E.G., and M.E. TERRONES; (2008), “An Anatomy of Credit Booms: Evidence from Macro Aggragates and Micro Data”, IMF Working Paper No. 08/226.
  • MIAN, A., and A. SUFI; (2018), “Finance and business cycles: the credit-driven household demand channel”, Journal of Economic Perspectives, 32(3), pp.31–58.
  • MINSKY, H.P.; (1992), “The financial instability hypothesis”, The Jerome Levy Econom- ics Institute of Bard College Working Paper No:74.
  • MISES, L.; (1998 [1949]), Human Action: A Treatise on Economics. Alburn, Alabama: Ludwig Von Mises Institute.
  • MISHKIN, F.S.; (1976), “Illiquidity, consumer durable expenditure, and monetary policy”, The American Economic Review, 66(4), pp.642–654.
  • NESVETAILOVA, A.; (2007), “Liquidity Illusions in the Global Financial Architecture”, http://archive.sgir.eu/uploads/nesvetailova-turin%202007.pdf
  • PALLEY, I.T.; (2007), “Financialization: What is and Why it Matters”, PERI Working Pa- per No:153.
  • PICKERING, J.; (1993), “The durable purchasing behaviour of the individual household”, European Journal of Marketing, 12(2), pp.178–193.
  • ROUBINI, N.; (2007), “Are We at The Peak of a Minsky Credit Cycle?”, RGE monitor, July 30.
  • STERMAN, J.D.; (2000). Business dynamics: System thinking and modeling for a com- plex world, Irwin/McGraw-Hill.
  • UBL, B.R.; (2014), “The Relationship Between Monetary Policy and Asset Prices”, Retrieved from: http://www.inquiriesjournal.com/a?id=1394.
  • WICKSELL, K.; ( 2007 [1898]), Interest & Prices, Ludwig von Mises Institute.
  • WOODFORD, M.; (2003), Interest and Prices, Foundations of a Theory of Monetary Pol- icy, Princeton University Press