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Liquid Assets, Illiquid Assets and Sunspots
SSRN
Working paper
Assets, 'Asset-ness' and Graduation
In: IDS bulletin: transforming development knowledge, Band 46, Heft 2, S. 124-133
ISSN: 1759-5436
Asset Safety versus Asset Liquidity
In: Journal of political economy, Band 131, Heft 5, S. 1172-1212
ISSN: 1537-534X
The Asset-By-Asset Poverty Index
In: Journal of income distribution: an international journal of social economics
This article pioneers an asset-by-asset point index, which represents a simple methodology that uses inputs rather than outputs of well-being to recognise the 'poor' on a point basis, household by household. It focuses on assets, which are a significant aspect of well-being in whose absence households may fall into deprivation. The index is well-suited for the production of localised indicators, as it allows disaggregation of data by a rural/urban divide and even at the village/household level, which facilitates area-based interventions. It is an asset-based measure, which will help to identify the poor and the type of help they need; it can thus be used as a monitoring tool at the household and community level. It represents an alternative approach to measuring household poverty.
Asset classes
This paper proposes a theory of endogenous differences in liquidity of assets based on the interaction between differences in the risk of assets and differences in liquidity needs of investors. An equilibrium of the model, which always exists and is unique, displays a class structure, where investors' types sort themselves across different types of assets. I also provide a detailed analysis of the possible types of sorting and of the consequences for the cross-sectional properties of asset prices and their velocity. The framework can also be useful to think about what constitute a ""light-to-liquidity" and a "safe asset".
BASE
Optimal asset allocation in asset liability management
In: NBER working paper series 12970
Intangible Asset
In: Intangible Asset - Branding the Store, RetailBiz, May 2004
SSRN
Empirical Asset Pricing With Many Test Assets
SSRN
Optimal Asset Allocation in Asset Liability Management
In: NBER Working Paper No. w12970
SSRN
Asset Market Participation, Redistribution, and Asset Pricing
In: WBS Finance Group Research Paper
SSRN
Cross-Asset Style Premia Asset Allocation Process
SSRN
Working paper
Asset Forfeiture: Marshals Service Controls Over Seized Assets
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "GAO reviewed the U.S. Marshals Service's (USMS) asset forfeiture programs, focusing on: (1) controls over selected categories of seized assets--namely vehicles, vessels, real property, financial instruments, and general property--at four large USMS districts: the Central District of California, the Southern District of Florida, and the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York; and (2) whether selected seized assets at the test locations under USMS control were accurately accounted for and safeguarded against theft, loss, and deterioration."
BASE
Welfare Reform and Asset Accumulation: Asset Limit Changes, Financial Assets, and Vehicle Ownership*
In: Social science quarterly, Band 89, Heft 1, S. 133-154
ISSN: 1540-6237
Objective. Over the past decade, federal and state governments have substantially liberalized asset limits in welfare. This article examines whether this policy change promotes asset accumulation among the target population of actual and potential welfare recipients.Methods. Utilizing household data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics as well as state data, this study employs a difference‐in‐difference approach in order to determine whether state asset limits affect the target population's financial and vehicle asset accumulation. This study develops a new policy measure that considers the time period following the adoption of liberalized asset limits.Results. Analysis results suggest that increased asset limits may have successfully encouraged the target population's asset accumulation. The earlier a state raised its asset limit, the more likely welfare recipients were to accumulate financial assets and to possess bank accounts.Conclusion. It is recommended to liberalize asset eligibility rules to promote long‐term economic advancement of poor households.