T. H. Lee, “Income, Wealth, and the Demand for Money: Some Evidence from Cross-Section Data,” Journal of the American Statistical Association, Vol. 59, No. 307, 1964, pp. 46-62.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: A Longitudinal Analysis of the Stability of Household Money Demand

  AUTHORS: Jan Tin

  KEYWORDS: Life-Cycle Motive, Money Demand Stability, Longitudinal Data

  JOURNAL NAME: Modern Economy, Vol.2 No.3, July 28, 2011

  ABSTRACT: Past aggregate time-series studies, conducted under the assumption of a representative economic agent, frequently show that the demand for narrowly defined M1, especially non-interest-yielding demand deposit, is unstable during periods of financial innovations. Whether this is longitudinally the case among life-cycle savers is unclear. This study utilizes longitudinal data to take another look and find that volatility in the demand for non-interest-earning checking accounts in the mid and late 1990s is attributable solely to the portion held for the transactions motive. When the conventional Baumol-Tobin model is extended to include human capital and family formation variables representing the life-cycle motive, equilibrium money demand is a stable function of both economic and demographic variables.