配置效率                        
                
                                
                        
                            经济                        
                
                                
                        
                            计量经济学                        
                
                                
                        
                            破产                        
                
                                
                        
                            首都(建筑)                        
                
                                
                        
                            骨料(复合)                        
                
                                
                        
                            违规                        
                
                                
                        
                            一般均衡理论                        
                
                                
                        
                            微观经济学                        
                
                                
                        
                            货币经济学                        
                
                                
                        
                            宏观经济学                        
                
                                
                        
                            财务                        
                
                                
                        
                            历史                        
                
                                
                        
                            复合材料                        
                
                                
                        
                            考古                        
                
                                
                        
                            材料科学                        
                
                        
                    
            作者
            
                David Sraer,David Thesmar            
         
                    
        
    
            
        
                
            摘要
            
            We propose a method to estimate the effect of firm policies (e.g., bankruptcy laws) on allocative efficiency using (quasi-)experimental evidence. Our approach takes general equilibrium effects into account and requires neither a structural estimation nor a precise assumption on how the experiment affects firms. Our aggregation formula relies on treatment effects of the policy on the distribution of output-to-capital ratios, which are easily estimated. We show this method is valid for a large class of commonly used models in macrofinance. We apply it to the French banking deregulation episode of the mid- 1980s and find an increase in aggregate TFP of 5 percent. (JEL G21, G24, G28, G31, G32, H25)
         
            
 
                 
                
                    
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