Today versus Tomorrow: The Sensitivity of the Non-Oil Current Account Balance to Permanent and Current Income
This paper applies the Permanent Income Model to the non-oil current accounts of the major oil exporters to assess the extent to which national consumption decisions in these countries are made on the basis of permanent versus current income. A test of whether the return on oil wealth and oil balanc...
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creator | Thomas, Alun H Bayoumi, Tamim |
description | This paper applies the Permanent Income Model to the non-oil current accounts of the major oil exporters to assess the extent to which national consumption decisions in these countries are made on the basis of permanent versus current income. A test of whether the return on oil wealth and oil balance coefficients sum to unity is accepted for all specifications that adjust the return on wealth for future population changes. For oil-exporting countries outside Africa, around half of the fluctuations in the private sector non-oil balance are driven by considerations of changes in permanent income (the return on oil wealth) rather than current income. By contrast, for the public sector and African countries permanent income has little or no effect. |
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A test of whether the return on oil wealth and oil balance coefficients sum to unity is accepted for all specifications that adjust the return on wealth for future population changes. For oil-exporting countries outside Africa, around half of the fluctuations in the private sector non-oil balance are driven by considerations of changes in permanent income (the return on oil wealth) rather than current income. 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A test of whether the return on oil wealth and oil balance coefficients sum to unity is accepted for all specifications that adjust the return on wealth for future population changes. For oil-exporting countries outside Africa, around half of the fluctuations in the private sector non-oil balance are driven by considerations of changes in permanent income (the return on oil wealth) rather than current income. By contrast, for the public sector and African countries permanent income has little or no effect.</description><subject>Balance of payments</subject><subject>Consumption (Economics)</subject><subject>Econometric models</subject><subject>Economic Models</subject><subject>Mathematical models</subject><subject>National Income</subject><subject>Non-oil Current Account</subject><subject>Nonoil Sector</subject><subject>Oil Exporting Countries</subject><subject>Oil Prices</subject><subject>Oil Revenues</subject><subject>Oil Wealth</subject><subject>Permanent Income Model</subject><subject>Petroleum industry and trade</subject><subject>Rate Of Return</subject><subject>Revenue</subject><isbn>9781452731896</isbn><isbn>9781451918106</isbn><isbn>1452731896</isbn><isbn>1451918100</isbn><isbn>1451873956</isbn><isbn>9781451873955</isbn><isbn>9781452731896</isbn><isbn>1452731896</isbn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>book</rsrctype><creationdate>2009</creationdate><recordtype>book</recordtype><sourceid>2BV</sourceid><recordid>eNpdkEtLw0AUhSOiWGr_wywEV4F5JTPjrg3VFooVDG7DzTwwmMzUSVLpvzdSceHqcM_5uBzORbJQQhKeUcGIVPnlv_s6mUmBKeeC45tk0fdNjVk-JZiqWdKVwcAJHW3sxx6VoQsxhq8HVL5b9Gp93wzNsRlOKDg0TNZz8Om-aVExxmj9gJZah3HSFbTgtUVDQC82duB_QvDmD9x6HTp7m1w5aHu7-NV58va4LotNuts_bYvlLgXGlOSpJBIcVVgZR6yTlDhMIDPG1LTOMTbGKg0srxVokMCIM1YLbgymtaQaGzZP7s-PDzF8jrYfKluH8KGnKhHaar0qSI4zlfOJvDuTTeeqQ2w6iKdKMEHPIxIpmMoy9g0ocmhg</recordid><startdate>20091101</startdate><enddate>20091101</enddate><creator>Thomas, Alun H</creator><creator>Bayoumi, Tamim</creator><general>International Monetary Fund</general><scope>2BV</scope><scope>C-M</scope><scope>KRY</scope></search><sort><creationdate>20091101</creationdate><title>Today versus Tomorrow: The Sensitivity of the Non-Oil Current Account Balance to Permanent and Current Income</title><author>Thomas, Alun H ; Bayoumi, Tamim</author></sort><facets><frbrtype>5</frbrtype><frbrgroupid>cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-a33984-818af2909df1ef821f01a5dddb2b600dde9ca36b9aca8a31fdec74dd02b82c0d3</frbrgroupid><rsrctype>books</rsrctype><prefilter>books</prefilter><language>eng</language><creationdate>2009</creationdate><topic>Balance of payments</topic><topic>Consumption (Economics)</topic><topic>Econometric models</topic><topic>Economic Models</topic><topic>Mathematical models</topic><topic>National Income</topic><topic>Non-oil Current Account</topic><topic>Nonoil Sector</topic><topic>Oil Exporting Countries</topic><topic>Oil Prices</topic><topic>Oil Revenues</topic><topic>Oil Wealth</topic><topic>Permanent Income Model</topic><topic>Petroleum industry and trade</topic><topic>Rate Of Return</topic><topic>Revenue</topic><toplevel>online_resources</toplevel><creatorcontrib>Thomas, Alun H</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Bayoumi, Tamim</creatorcontrib><collection>IMF E-Library</collection><collection>IMF Books & Analytical Papers</collection><collection>International Monetary Fund (IMF)</collection></facets><delivery><delcategory>Remote Search Resource</delcategory><fulltext>fulltext</fulltext></delivery><addata><au>Thomas, Alun H</au><au>Bayoumi, Tamim</au><format>book</format><genre>book</genre><ristype>BOOK</ristype><btitle>Today versus Tomorrow: The Sensitivity of the Non-Oil Current Account Balance to Permanent and Current Income</btitle><date>2009-11-01</date><risdate>2009</risdate><isbn>9781452731896</isbn><isbn>9781451918106</isbn><isbn>1452731896</isbn><isbn>1451918100</isbn><isbn>1451873956</isbn><isbn>9781451873955</isbn><eisbn>9781452731896</eisbn><eisbn>1452731896</eisbn><abstract>This paper applies the Permanent Income Model to the non-oil current accounts of the major oil exporters to assess the extent to which national consumption decisions in these countries are made on the basis of permanent versus current income. A test of whether the return on oil wealth and oil balance coefficients sum to unity is accepted for all specifications that adjust the return on wealth for future population changes. For oil-exporting countries outside Africa, around half of the fluctuations in the private sector non-oil balance are driven by considerations of changes in permanent income (the return on oil wealth) rather than current income. By contrast, for the public sector and African countries permanent income has little or no effect.</abstract><cop>Washington</cop><pub>International Monetary Fund</pub><oclcid>870244740</oclcid><tpages>17</tpages><edition>1</edition><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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subjects | Balance of payments Consumption (Economics) Econometric models Economic Models Mathematical models National Income Non-oil Current Account Nonoil Sector Oil Exporting Countries Oil Prices Oil Revenues Oil Wealth Permanent Income Model Petroleum industry and trade Rate Of Return Revenue |
title | Today versus Tomorrow: The Sensitivity of the Non-Oil Current Account Balance to Permanent and Current Income |
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