Capital Will Not Become More Expensive as the World Ages

Aging of populations and convergence between developed and developing countries in per capita incomes are shaping the evolution of saving, investment, capital flows, and, in particular, the cost of capital. When considering these trends, the existing literature argues for either continued, low inter...

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Hauptverfasser: Lim, Jamus Jerome, Bussolo, Maurizio, Maliszewska, Maryla, Timmer, Hans
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Bussolo, Maurizio
Maliszewska, Maryla
Timmer, Hans
description Aging of populations and convergence between developed and developing countries in per capita incomes are shaping the evolution of saving, investment, capital flows, and, in particular, the cost of capital. When considering these trends, the existing literature argues for either continued, low interest rates, or sharply rising ones. This paper presents an alternative view: modest rises in interest rates, which result from a combination of increases in the global weight of high-saving developing economies (limiting declines in global saving), and decelerations in the rate of growth in developing countries (constraining upward pressure in global investment). For the majority of countries, slowing capital demand resulting from decelerating growth, coupled with structural changes that influence its attractiveness as a destination for capital, moderate increases in interest rates. Changes in key assumptions do not alter this view. More specifically, the small rise in interest rates persists even in a scenario where growth in developing countries decelerates more slowly, or when elasticities governing the behavior of saving and investment are varied.
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When considering these trends, the existing literature argues for either continued, low interest rates, or sharply rising ones. This paper presents an alternative view: modest rises in interest rates, which result from a combination of increases in the global weight of high-saving developing economies (limiting declines in global saving), and decelerations in the rate of growth in developing countries (constraining upward pressure in global investment). For the majority of countries, slowing capital demand resulting from decelerating growth, coupled with structural changes that influence its attractiveness as a destination for capital, moderate increases in interest rates. Changes in key assumptions do not alter this view. More specifically, the small rise in interest rates persists even in a scenario where growth in developing countries decelerates more slowly, or when elasticities governing the behavior of saving and investment are varied.</description><language>eng</language><publisher>World Bank Group, Washington, DC</publisher><subject>ACCELERATOR ; ACCESS TO CREDIT ; ACCOUNTING ; AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS ; AGRICULTURAL SECTOR ; AGRICULTURE ; BALANCE OF PAYMENTS ; BENCHMARK ; BIASES ; BID ; BORROWER ; BUSINESS INVESTMENT ; CAPITAL ACCUMULATION ; CAPITAL ALLOCATION ; CAPITAL FLOW ; CAPITAL FLOWS ; CAPITAL FORMATION ; CAPITAL INFLOWS ; CAPITAL MARKET ; CAPITAL STOCK ; CAPITAL STOCKS ; CAPITAL THEORY ; CHECKS ; COMMODITY ; COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY ; CONSUMER DEMAND ; CONSUMPTION FUNCTION ; CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING ; CORPORATE FINANCING ; CORRUPTION ; COST OF CAPITAL ; COUNTRY CAPITAL ; COUNTRY RISK ; CREDIT NEED ; CROSS-BORDER CAPITAL ; CROSS-BORDER FLOWS ; CURRENT ACCOUNT ; CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCES ; CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICIT ; CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS ; CURRENT ACCOUNTS ; DEFICITS ; DEMAND FOR CAPITAL ; DEMOCRATIC ACCOUNTABILITY ; DEMOGRAPHIC ; DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE ; DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES ; DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECTS ; DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILES ; DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ; DEVELOPING COUNTRY ; DEVELOPING ECONOMIES ; DEVELOPMENT POLICY ; DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH ; DOMESTIC FINANCIAL MARKETS ; DOMESTIC INVESTMENT ; DOMESTIC SAVING ; DUMMY VARIABLES ; ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ; ECONOMIC GROWTH ; ECONOMIC MODELS ; ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ; ECONOMIC POLICY ; ECONOMIC STRUCTURE ; ELASTICITY ; ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION ; ENDOWMENTS ; EQUATIONS ; EQUILIBRIUM ; EXCESS DEMAND ; EXCHANGE RATE ; EXCHANGE RATES ; EXOGENOUS VARIABLES ; EXPECTED RETURNS ; FINANCIAL ASSETS ; FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT ; FINANCIAL GLOBALIZATION ; FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS ; FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION ; FINANCIAL MARKET ; FINANCIAL MARKETS ; FINANCIAL OPENNESS ; FINANCIAL PORTFOLIOS ; FINANCIAL SECTOR ; FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT ; FINANCING OF INVESTMENT ; FIXED INVESTMENT ; FOREIGN ASSET ; FOREIGN ASSET POSITION ; FUTURE RESEARCH ; GDP ; GLOBAL CAPITAL ; GLOBAL CAPITAL FLOWS ; GLOBAL CAPITAL MARKETS ; GLOBAL ECONOMIC PROSPECTS ; GLOBAL ECONOMICS ; GLOBAL ECONOMY ; GLOBAL INVESTMENT ; GLOBAL OUTPUT ; GLOBAL TRADE ; GLOBALIZATION ; GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES ; GOVERNMENT SAVING ; GROWTH RATE ; GROWTH RATES ; HOUSEHOLD SAVING ; HOUSEHOLDS ; INCOME ; INCOME GROUP ; INCOME GROUPS ; INCOME GROWTH ; INCOMES ; INDUSTRIAL COUNTRIES ; INFLOWS OF CAPITAL ; INSTRUMENT ; INSURANCE ; INTEREST RATE ; INTEREST RATE DIFFERENTIALS ; INTEREST RATES ; INTERNATIONAL BANK ; INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL ; INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL FLOWS ; INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL MARKETS ; INTERNATIONAL INVESTOR ; INTERNATIONAL TRADE ; INVESTMENT ACTIVITY ; INVESTMENT BEHAVIOR ; INVESTMENT CLIMATE ; INVESTMENT FINANCING ; INVESTMENT FLOWS ; INVESTMENT FUNCTION ; INVESTMENT FUNCTIONS ; INVESTMENT GROWTH ; INVESTMENT NEEDS ; INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES ; INVESTMENT PATTERNS ; INVESTMENT PROJECTS ; INVESTMENT PURPOSES ; INVESTMENT RATE ; INVESTMENT RATES ; INVESTMENT SPENDING ; KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS ; LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION ; LDCS ; LENDER ; LIFE CYCLE HYPOTHESIS ; LIQUIDITY ; LIQUIDITY CONSTRAINTS ; LOAN ; LOANABLE FUNDS ; LONG-TERM INTEREST ; LONG-TERM INTEREST RATES ; LOW INTEREST RATES ; MACROECONOMIC MODELS ; MACROECONOMICS ; MARGINAL PRODUCT ; MARKET DISTORTIONS ; MONETARY FUND ; NATIONAL INCOME ; NATURAL RESOURCE ; NET CAPITAL ; PENSION ; PENSION REFORM ; PENSION REFORMS ; PER CAPITA INCOME ; PER CAPITA INCOMES ; PERMANENT INCOME ; POLITICAL ECONOMY ; PORTFOLIO ; PORTFOLIO ALLOCATION ; PORTFOLIOS ; POTENTIAL OUTPUT ; PRICE FLUCTUATIONS ; PRIVATE INVESTMENT ; PRIVATE SAVING ; PRODUCTION FUNCTIONS ; PRODUCTIVE CAPITAL ; PRODUCTIVITY ; PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH ; PUBLIC POLICY ; RAPID GROWTH ; RATE OF GROWTH ; RATE OF RETURN ; RATE OF RETURN TO CAPITAL ; RATES OF RETURN ; RATES OF RETURNS ; REAL GDP ; REAL GROWTH RATE ; REAL INTEREST ; REAL INTEREST RATE ; REAL INTEREST RATES ; REAL RATE OF RETURN ; SAVINGS ; SOCIAL PROTECTION ; SOCIAL SAFETY NET ; SOCIAL SECURITY ; TAX ; TAX POLICY ; TRADE BALANCES ; URUGUAY ROUND ; UTILITY FUNCTION ; WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS ; WORLD ECONOMY ; WORLD TRADE ; WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION</subject><creationdate>2014</creationdate><rights>CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo</rights><oa>free_for_read</oa><woscitedreferencessubscribed>false</woscitedreferencessubscribed><relation>Policy Research Working Paper</relation></display><links><openurl>$$Topenurl_article</openurl><openurlfulltext>$$Topenurlfull_article</openurlfulltext><thumbnail>$$Tsyndetics_thumb_exl</thumbnail><link.rule.ids>307,780,784,787,18982</link.rule.ids><linktorsrc>$$Uhttps://hdl.handle.net/10986/19385$$EView_record_in_World_Bank$$FView_record_in_$$GWorld_Bank$$Hfree_for_read</linktorsrc></links><search><creatorcontrib>Lim, Jamus Jerome</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Bussolo, Maurizio</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Maliszewska, Maryla</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Timmer, Hans</creatorcontrib><title>Capital Will Not Become More Expensive as the World Ages</title><description>Aging of populations and convergence between developed and developing countries in per capita incomes are shaping the evolution of saving, investment, capital flows, and, in particular, the cost of capital. When considering these trends, the existing literature argues for either continued, low interest rates, or sharply rising ones. This paper presents an alternative view: modest rises in interest rates, which result from a combination of increases in the global weight of high-saving developing economies (limiting declines in global saving), and decelerations in the rate of growth in developing countries (constraining upward pressure in global investment). For the majority of countries, slowing capital demand resulting from decelerating growth, coupled with structural changes that influence its attractiveness as a destination for capital, moderate increases in interest rates. Changes in key assumptions do not alter this view. More specifically, the small rise in interest rates persists even in a scenario where growth in developing countries decelerates more slowly, or when elasticities governing the behavior of saving and investment are varied.</description><subject>ACCELERATOR</subject><subject>ACCESS TO CREDIT</subject><subject>ACCOUNTING</subject><subject>AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS</subject><subject>AGRICULTURAL SECTOR</subject><subject>AGRICULTURE</subject><subject>BALANCE OF PAYMENTS</subject><subject>BENCHMARK</subject><subject>BIASES</subject><subject>BID</subject><subject>BORROWER</subject><subject>BUSINESS INVESTMENT</subject><subject>CAPITAL ACCUMULATION</subject><subject>CAPITAL ALLOCATION</subject><subject>CAPITAL FLOW</subject><subject>CAPITAL FLOWS</subject><subject>CAPITAL FORMATION</subject><subject>CAPITAL INFLOWS</subject><subject>CAPITAL MARKET</subject><subject>CAPITAL STOCK</subject><subject>CAPITAL STOCKS</subject><subject>CAPITAL THEORY</subject><subject>CHECKS</subject><subject>COMMODITY</subject><subject>COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY</subject><subject>CONSUMER DEMAND</subject><subject>CONSUMPTION FUNCTION</subject><subject>CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING</subject><subject>CORPORATE FINANCING</subject><subject>CORRUPTION</subject><subject>COST OF CAPITAL</subject><subject>COUNTRY CAPITAL</subject><subject>COUNTRY RISK</subject><subject>CREDIT NEED</subject><subject>CROSS-BORDER CAPITAL</subject><subject>CROSS-BORDER FLOWS</subject><subject>CURRENT ACCOUNT</subject><subject>CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCES</subject><subject>CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICIT</subject><subject>CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS</subject><subject>CURRENT ACCOUNTS</subject><subject>DEFICITS</subject><subject>DEMAND FOR CAPITAL</subject><subject>DEMOCRATIC ACCOUNTABILITY</subject><subject>DEMOGRAPHIC</subject><subject>DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE</subject><subject>DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES</subject><subject>DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECTS</subject><subject>DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILES</subject><subject>DEVELOPING COUNTRIES</subject><subject>DEVELOPING COUNTRY</subject><subject>DEVELOPING ECONOMIES</subject><subject>DEVELOPMENT POLICY</subject><subject>DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH</subject><subject>DOMESTIC FINANCIAL MARKETS</subject><subject>DOMESTIC INVESTMENT</subject><subject>DOMESTIC SAVING</subject><subject>DUMMY VARIABLES</subject><subject>ECONOMIC ACTIVITY</subject><subject>ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT</subject><subject>ECONOMIC GROWTH</subject><subject>ECONOMIC MODELS</subject><subject>ECONOMIC OUTLOOK</subject><subject>ECONOMIC POLICY</subject><subject>ECONOMIC STRUCTURE</subject><subject>ELASTICITY</subject><subject>ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION</subject><subject>ENDOWMENTS</subject><subject>EQUATIONS</subject><subject>EQUILIBRIUM</subject><subject>EXCESS DEMAND</subject><subject>EXCHANGE RATE</subject><subject>EXCHANGE RATES</subject><subject>EXOGENOUS VARIABLES</subject><subject>EXPECTED RETURNS</subject><subject>FINANCIAL ASSETS</subject><subject>FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT</subject><subject>FINANCIAL GLOBALIZATION</subject><subject>FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS</subject><subject>FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION</subject><subject>FINANCIAL MARKET</subject><subject>FINANCIAL MARKETS</subject><subject>FINANCIAL OPENNESS</subject><subject>FINANCIAL PORTFOLIOS</subject><subject>FINANCIAL SECTOR</subject><subject>FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT</subject><subject>FINANCING OF INVESTMENT</subject><subject>FIXED INVESTMENT</subject><subject>FOREIGN ASSET</subject><subject>FOREIGN ASSET POSITION</subject><subject>FUTURE RESEARCH</subject><subject>GDP</subject><subject>GLOBAL CAPITAL</subject><subject>GLOBAL CAPITAL FLOWS</subject><subject>GLOBAL CAPITAL MARKETS</subject><subject>GLOBAL ECONOMIC PROSPECTS</subject><subject>GLOBAL ECONOMICS</subject><subject>GLOBAL ECONOMY</subject><subject>GLOBAL INVESTMENT</subject><subject>GLOBAL OUTPUT</subject><subject>GLOBAL TRADE</subject><subject>GLOBALIZATION</subject><subject>GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES</subject><subject>GOVERNMENT SAVING</subject><subject>GROWTH RATE</subject><subject>GROWTH RATES</subject><subject>HOUSEHOLD SAVING</subject><subject>HOUSEHOLDS</subject><subject>INCOME</subject><subject>INCOME GROUP</subject><subject>INCOME GROUPS</subject><subject>INCOME GROWTH</subject><subject>INCOMES</subject><subject>INDUSTRIAL COUNTRIES</subject><subject>INFLOWS OF CAPITAL</subject><subject>INSTRUMENT</subject><subject>INSURANCE</subject><subject>INTEREST RATE</subject><subject>INTEREST RATE DIFFERENTIALS</subject><subject>INTEREST RATES</subject><subject>INTERNATIONAL BANK</subject><subject>INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL</subject><subject>INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL FLOWS</subject><subject>INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL MARKETS</subject><subject>INTERNATIONAL INVESTOR</subject><subject>INTERNATIONAL TRADE</subject><subject>INVESTMENT ACTIVITY</subject><subject>INVESTMENT BEHAVIOR</subject><subject>INVESTMENT CLIMATE</subject><subject>INVESTMENT FINANCING</subject><subject>INVESTMENT FLOWS</subject><subject>INVESTMENT FUNCTION</subject><subject>INVESTMENT FUNCTIONS</subject><subject>INVESTMENT GROWTH</subject><subject>INVESTMENT NEEDS</subject><subject>INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES</subject><subject>INVESTMENT PATTERNS</subject><subject>INVESTMENT PROJECTS</subject><subject>INVESTMENT PURPOSES</subject><subject>INVESTMENT RATE</subject><subject>INVESTMENT RATES</subject><subject>INVESTMENT SPENDING</subject><subject>KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS</subject><subject>LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION</subject><subject>LDCS</subject><subject>LENDER</subject><subject>LIFE CYCLE HYPOTHESIS</subject><subject>LIQUIDITY</subject><subject>LIQUIDITY CONSTRAINTS</subject><subject>LOAN</subject><subject>LOANABLE FUNDS</subject><subject>LONG-TERM INTEREST</subject><subject>LONG-TERM INTEREST RATES</subject><subject>LOW INTEREST RATES</subject><subject>MACROECONOMIC MODELS</subject><subject>MACROECONOMICS</subject><subject>MARGINAL PRODUCT</subject><subject>MARKET DISTORTIONS</subject><subject>MONETARY FUND</subject><subject>NATIONAL INCOME</subject><subject>NATURAL RESOURCE</subject><subject>NET CAPITAL</subject><subject>PENSION</subject><subject>PENSION REFORM</subject><subject>PENSION REFORMS</subject><subject>PER CAPITA INCOME</subject><subject>PER CAPITA INCOMES</subject><subject>PERMANENT INCOME</subject><subject>POLITICAL ECONOMY</subject><subject>PORTFOLIO</subject><subject>PORTFOLIO ALLOCATION</subject><subject>PORTFOLIOS</subject><subject>POTENTIAL OUTPUT</subject><subject>PRICE FLUCTUATIONS</subject><subject>PRIVATE INVESTMENT</subject><subject>PRIVATE SAVING</subject><subject>PRODUCTION FUNCTIONS</subject><subject>PRODUCTIVE CAPITAL</subject><subject>PRODUCTIVITY</subject><subject>PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH</subject><subject>PUBLIC POLICY</subject><subject>RAPID GROWTH</subject><subject>RATE OF GROWTH</subject><subject>RATE OF RETURN</subject><subject>RATE OF RETURN TO CAPITAL</subject><subject>RATES OF RETURN</subject><subject>RATES OF RETURNS</subject><subject>REAL GDP</subject><subject>REAL GROWTH RATE</subject><subject>REAL INTEREST</subject><subject>REAL INTEREST RATE</subject><subject>REAL INTEREST RATES</subject><subject>REAL RATE OF RETURN</subject><subject>SAVINGS</subject><subject>SOCIAL PROTECTION</subject><subject>SOCIAL SAFETY NET</subject><subject>SOCIAL SECURITY</subject><subject>TAX</subject><subject>TAX POLICY</subject><subject>TRADE BALANCES</subject><subject>URUGUAY ROUND</subject><subject>UTILITY FUNCTION</subject><subject>WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS</subject><subject>WORLD ECONOMY</subject><subject>WORLD TRADE</subject><subject>WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION</subject><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>book</rsrctype><creationdate>2014</creationdate><recordtype>book</recordtype><sourceid>VO9</sourceid><recordid>eNrjZLBwTizILEnMUQjPzMlR8MsvUXBKTc7PTVXwzS9KVXCtKEjNK84sS1VILFYoyUhVCM8vyklRcExPLeZhYE1LzClO5YXS3Awmbq4hzh665SAlSYl52fH5QM3ZefnlOakp6alFqQX5xZkl-UWV8YYGlhZm8YaWxhamxmRqAwBIkz3w</recordid><startdate>201407</startdate><enddate>201407</enddate><creator>Lim, Jamus Jerome</creator><creator>Bussolo, Maurizio</creator><creator>Maliszewska, Maryla</creator><creator>Timmer, Hans</creator><general>World Bank Group, Washington, DC</general><scope>VO9</scope></search><sort><creationdate>201407</creationdate><title>Capital Will Not Become More Expensive as the World Ages</title><author>Lim, Jamus Jerome ; Bussolo, Maurizio ; Maliszewska, Maryla ; Timmer, Hans</author></sort><facets><frbrtype>5</frbrtype><frbrgroupid>cdi_FETCH-worldbank_openknowledgerepository_10986_193853</frbrgroupid><rsrctype>books</rsrctype><prefilter>books</prefilter><language>eng</language><creationdate>2014</creationdate><topic>ACCELERATOR</topic><topic>ACCESS TO CREDIT</topic><topic>ACCOUNTING</topic><topic>AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS</topic><topic>AGRICULTURAL SECTOR</topic><topic>AGRICULTURE</topic><topic>BALANCE OF PAYMENTS</topic><topic>BENCHMARK</topic><topic>BIASES</topic><topic>BID</topic><topic>BORROWER</topic><topic>BUSINESS INVESTMENT</topic><topic>CAPITAL 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RETURNS</topic><topic>FINANCIAL ASSETS</topic><topic>FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT</topic><topic>FINANCIAL GLOBALIZATION</topic><topic>FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS</topic><topic>FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION</topic><topic>FINANCIAL MARKET</topic><topic>FINANCIAL MARKETS</topic><topic>FINANCIAL OPENNESS</topic><topic>FINANCIAL PORTFOLIOS</topic><topic>FINANCIAL SECTOR</topic><topic>FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT</topic><topic>FINANCING OF INVESTMENT</topic><topic>FIXED INVESTMENT</topic><topic>FOREIGN ASSET</topic><topic>FOREIGN ASSET POSITION</topic><topic>FUTURE RESEARCH</topic><topic>GDP</topic><topic>GLOBAL CAPITAL</topic><topic>GLOBAL CAPITAL FLOWS</topic><topic>GLOBAL CAPITAL MARKETS</topic><topic>GLOBAL ECONOMIC PROSPECTS</topic><topic>GLOBAL ECONOMICS</topic><topic>GLOBAL ECONOMY</topic><topic>GLOBAL INVESTMENT</topic><topic>GLOBAL OUTPUT</topic><topic>GLOBAL TRADE</topic><topic>GLOBALIZATION</topic><topic>GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES</topic><topic>GOVERNMENT SAVING</topic><topic>GROWTH RATE</topic><topic>GROWTH RATES</topic><topic>HOUSEHOLD SAVING</topic><topic>HOUSEHOLDS</topic><topic>INCOME</topic><topic>INCOME GROUP</topic><topic>INCOME GROUPS</topic><topic>INCOME GROWTH</topic><topic>INCOMES</topic><topic>INDUSTRIAL COUNTRIES</topic><topic>INFLOWS OF CAPITAL</topic><topic>INSTRUMENT</topic><topic>INSURANCE</topic><topic>INTEREST RATE</topic><topic>INTEREST RATE DIFFERENTIALS</topic><topic>INTEREST RATES</topic><topic>INTERNATIONAL BANK</topic><topic>INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL</topic><topic>INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL FLOWS</topic><topic>INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL MARKETS</topic><topic>INTERNATIONAL INVESTOR</topic><topic>INTERNATIONAL TRADE</topic><topic>INVESTMENT ACTIVITY</topic><topic>INVESTMENT BEHAVIOR</topic><topic>INVESTMENT CLIMATE</topic><topic>INVESTMENT FINANCING</topic><topic>INVESTMENT FLOWS</topic><topic>INVESTMENT FUNCTION</topic><topic>INVESTMENT FUNCTIONS</topic><topic>INVESTMENT GROWTH</topic><topic>INVESTMENT NEEDS</topic><topic>INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES</topic><topic>INVESTMENT PATTERNS</topic><topic>INVESTMENT PROJECTS</topic><topic>INVESTMENT PURPOSES</topic><topic>INVESTMENT RATE</topic><topic>INVESTMENT RATES</topic><topic>INVESTMENT SPENDING</topic><topic>KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS</topic><topic>LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION</topic><topic>LDCS</topic><topic>LENDER</topic><topic>LIFE CYCLE HYPOTHESIS</topic><topic>LIQUIDITY</topic><topic>LIQUIDITY CONSTRAINTS</topic><topic>LOAN</topic><topic>LOANABLE FUNDS</topic><topic>LONG-TERM INTEREST</topic><topic>LONG-TERM INTEREST RATES</topic><topic>LOW INTEREST RATES</topic><topic>MACROECONOMIC MODELS</topic><topic>MACROECONOMICS</topic><topic>MARGINAL PRODUCT</topic><topic>MARKET DISTORTIONS</topic><topic>MONETARY FUND</topic><topic>NATIONAL INCOME</topic><topic>NATURAL RESOURCE</topic><topic>NET CAPITAL</topic><topic>PENSION</topic><topic>PENSION REFORM</topic><topic>PENSION REFORMS</topic><topic>PER CAPITA INCOME</topic><topic>PER CAPITA INCOMES</topic><topic>PERMANENT INCOME</topic><topic>POLITICAL ECONOMY</topic><topic>PORTFOLIO</topic><topic>PORTFOLIO ALLOCATION</topic><topic>PORTFOLIOS</topic><topic>POTENTIAL OUTPUT</topic><topic>PRICE FLUCTUATIONS</topic><topic>PRIVATE INVESTMENT</topic><topic>PRIVATE SAVING</topic><topic>PRODUCTION FUNCTIONS</topic><topic>PRODUCTIVE CAPITAL</topic><topic>PRODUCTIVITY</topic><topic>PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH</topic><topic>PUBLIC POLICY</topic><topic>RAPID GROWTH</topic><topic>RATE OF GROWTH</topic><topic>RATE OF RETURN</topic><topic>RATE OF RETURN TO CAPITAL</topic><topic>RATES OF RETURN</topic><topic>RATES OF RETURNS</topic><topic>REAL GDP</topic><topic>REAL GROWTH RATE</topic><topic>REAL INTEREST</topic><topic>REAL INTEREST RATE</topic><topic>REAL INTEREST RATES</topic><topic>REAL RATE OF RETURN</topic><topic>SAVINGS</topic><topic>SOCIAL PROTECTION</topic><topic>SOCIAL SAFETY NET</topic><topic>SOCIAL SECURITY</topic><topic>TAX</topic><topic>TAX POLICY</topic><topic>TRADE BALANCES</topic><topic>URUGUAY ROUND</topic><topic>UTILITY FUNCTION</topic><topic>WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS</topic><topic>WORLD ECONOMY</topic><topic>WORLD TRADE</topic><topic>WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION</topic><toplevel>online_resources</toplevel><creatorcontrib>Lim, Jamus Jerome</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Bussolo, Maurizio</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Maliszewska, Maryla</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Timmer, Hans</creatorcontrib><collection>Open Knowledge Repository</collection></facets><delivery><delcategory>Remote Search Resource</delcategory><fulltext>fulltext_linktorsrc</fulltext></delivery><addata><au>Lim, Jamus Jerome</au><au>Bussolo, Maurizio</au><au>Maliszewska, Maryla</au><au>Timmer, Hans</au><format>book</format><genre>book</genre><ristype>BOOK</ristype><btitle>Capital Will Not Become More Expensive as the World Ages</btitle><seriestitle>Policy Research Working Paper</seriestitle><date>2014-07</date><risdate>2014</risdate><volume>6989</volume><abstract>Aging of populations and convergence between developed and developing countries in per capita incomes are shaping the evolution of saving, investment, capital flows, and, in particular, the cost of capital. When considering these trends, the existing literature argues for either continued, low interest rates, or sharply rising ones. This paper presents an alternative view: modest rises in interest rates, which result from a combination of increases in the global weight of high-saving developing economies (limiting declines in global saving), and decelerations in the rate of growth in developing countries (constraining upward pressure in global investment). For the majority of countries, slowing capital demand resulting from decelerating growth, coupled with structural changes that influence its attractiveness as a destination for capital, moderate increases in interest rates. Changes in key assumptions do not alter this view. More specifically, the small rise in interest rates persists even in a scenario where growth in developing countries decelerates more slowly, or when elasticities governing the behavior of saving and investment are varied.</abstract><pub>World Bank Group, Washington, DC</pub><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects ACCELERATOR
ACCESS TO CREDIT
ACCOUNTING
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
AGRICULTURAL SECTOR
AGRICULTURE
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
BENCHMARK
BIASES
BID
BORROWER
BUSINESS INVESTMENT
CAPITAL ACCUMULATION
CAPITAL ALLOCATION
CAPITAL FLOW
CAPITAL FLOWS
CAPITAL FORMATION
CAPITAL INFLOWS
CAPITAL MARKET
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL STOCKS
CAPITAL THEORY
CHECKS
COMMODITY
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY
CONSUMER DEMAND
CONSUMPTION FUNCTION
CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING
CORPORATE FINANCING
CORRUPTION
COST OF CAPITAL
COUNTRY CAPITAL
COUNTRY RISK
CREDIT NEED
CROSS-BORDER CAPITAL
CROSS-BORDER FLOWS
CURRENT ACCOUNT
CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCES
CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICIT
CURRENT ACCOUNT DEFICITS
CURRENT ACCOUNTS
DEFICITS
DEMAND FOR CAPITAL
DEMOCRATIC ACCOUNTABILITY
DEMOGRAPHIC
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES
DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECTS
DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILES
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPING COUNTRY
DEVELOPING ECONOMIES
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH
DOMESTIC FINANCIAL MARKETS
DOMESTIC INVESTMENT
DOMESTIC SAVING
DUMMY VARIABLES
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC MODELS
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
ECONOMIC POLICY
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE
ELASTICITY
ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION
ENDOWMENTS
EQUATIONS
EQUILIBRIUM
EXCESS DEMAND
EXCHANGE RATE
EXCHANGE RATES
EXOGENOUS VARIABLES
EXPECTED RETURNS
FINANCIAL ASSETS
FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT
FINANCIAL GLOBALIZATION
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
FINANCIAL MARKET
FINANCIAL MARKETS
FINANCIAL OPENNESS
FINANCIAL PORTFOLIOS
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
FINANCING OF INVESTMENT
FIXED INVESTMENT
FOREIGN ASSET
FOREIGN ASSET POSITION
FUTURE RESEARCH
GDP
GLOBAL CAPITAL
GLOBAL CAPITAL FLOWS
GLOBAL CAPITAL MARKETS
GLOBAL ECONOMIC PROSPECTS
GLOBAL ECONOMICS
GLOBAL ECONOMY
GLOBAL INVESTMENT
GLOBAL OUTPUT
GLOBAL TRADE
GLOBALIZATION
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
GOVERNMENT SAVING
GROWTH RATE
GROWTH RATES
HOUSEHOLD SAVING
HOUSEHOLDS
INCOME
INCOME GROUP
INCOME GROUPS
INCOME GROWTH
INCOMES
INDUSTRIAL COUNTRIES
INFLOWS OF CAPITAL
INSTRUMENT
INSURANCE
INTEREST RATE
INTEREST RATE DIFFERENTIALS
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL BANK
INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL
INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL FLOWS
INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL MARKETS
INTERNATIONAL INVESTOR
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
INVESTMENT ACTIVITY
INVESTMENT BEHAVIOR
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
INVESTMENT FINANCING
INVESTMENT FLOWS
INVESTMENT FUNCTION
INVESTMENT FUNCTIONS
INVESTMENT GROWTH
INVESTMENT NEEDS
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
INVESTMENT PATTERNS
INVESTMENT PROJECTS
INVESTMENT PURPOSES
INVESTMENT RATE
INVESTMENT RATES
INVESTMENT SPENDING
KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LDCS
LENDER
LIFE CYCLE HYPOTHESIS
LIQUIDITY
LIQUIDITY CONSTRAINTS
LOAN
LOANABLE FUNDS
LONG-TERM INTEREST
LONG-TERM INTEREST RATES
LOW INTEREST RATES
MACROECONOMIC MODELS
MACROECONOMICS
MARGINAL PRODUCT
MARKET DISTORTIONS
MONETARY FUND
NATIONAL INCOME
NATURAL RESOURCE
NET CAPITAL
PENSION
PENSION REFORM
PENSION REFORMS
PER CAPITA INCOME
PER CAPITA INCOMES
PERMANENT INCOME
POLITICAL ECONOMY
PORTFOLIO
PORTFOLIO ALLOCATION
PORTFOLIOS
POTENTIAL OUTPUT
PRICE FLUCTUATIONS
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
PRIVATE SAVING
PRODUCTION FUNCTIONS
PRODUCTIVE CAPITAL
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
PUBLIC POLICY
RAPID GROWTH
RATE OF GROWTH
RATE OF RETURN
RATE OF RETURN TO CAPITAL
RATES OF RETURN
RATES OF RETURNS
REAL GDP
REAL GROWTH RATE
REAL INTEREST
REAL INTEREST RATE
REAL INTEREST RATES
REAL RATE OF RETURN
SAVINGS
SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL SAFETY NET
SOCIAL SECURITY
TAX
TAX POLICY
TRADE BALANCES
URUGUAY ROUND
UTILITY FUNCTION
WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS
WORLD ECONOMY
WORLD TRADE
WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION
title Capital Will Not Become More Expensive as the World Ages
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