Fiscal policy on Peru’s gross domestic product through fiscal multipliers, 2000 – 2022

This study examines the impact of fiscal policy on Peru’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) using fiscal multipliers and a structured vector autoregressive (SVAR) model to analyze the economic response to fiscal shocks. Fiscal multipliers were analyzed in the context of current government spending, capital spending, and taxes, considering quarterly data, to investigate their effects on Peru’s real gross domestic product. Using an SVAR methodology and impulse response analysis (IRF), it was possible to obtain that, after an increase in current spending, GDP initially decreases; and as time passes, it fluctuates and recovers. Capital spending shows that an increase leads to an almost immediate increase in GDP, and in the long term, it maintains stability. On the other hand, in response to taxes, initial negative effects were found in the short term. However, they are offset and tend to stabilize, where the magnitude and duration of this effect depend on several economic and political factors.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cogent Economics & Finance
Published
2025-01-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/23322039.2025.2457484
Primary Topic
Monetary Policy and Economic Impact
Type
article
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article

Fiscal policy on Peru’s gross domestic product through fiscal multipliers, 2000 – 2022

Omer Cruz, Alex Javier Sánchez Pantaleón, Angélica María Carrasco Rituay, Einstein Sánchez Bardales et al.
Cogent Economics & Finance
Monetary Policy and Economic Impact
article

Fiscal policy on Peru’s gross domestic product through fiscal multipliers, 2000 – 2022

Omer Cruz, Alex Javier Sánchez Pantaleón, Angélica María Carrasco Rituay, Einstein Sánchez Bardales, River Chávez Santos, Jhunniors Puscan Visalot
article en

Abstract

This study examines the impact of fiscal policy on Peru’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) using fiscal multipliers and a structured vector autoregressive (SVAR) model to analyze the economic response to fiscal shocks. Fiscal multipliers were analyzed in the context of current government spending, capital spending, and taxes, considering quarterly data, to investigate their effects on Peru’s real gross domestic product. Using an SVAR methodology and impulse response analysis (IRF), it was possible to obtain that, after an increase in current spending, GDP initially decreases; and as time passes, it fluctuates and recovers. Capital spending shows that an increase leads to an almost immediate increase in GDP, and in the long term, it maintains stability. On the other hand, in response to taxes, initial negative effects were found in the short term. However, they are offset and tend to stabilize, where the magnitude and duration of this effect depend on several economic and political factors.

Cogent Economics & FinanceVol. 13(1)
National University Toribio Rodríguez de Mendoza (PE)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 98%
Monetary Policy and Economic Impact
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