英文摘要 |
This study employed the nonlinear autoregressive distributed lags model (NARDL) and the boundary co-integration test method to investigate whether there is an asymmetric effect of the impact of the Taiwan Weighted Stock Price Index on leisure consumption expenditures from 2000 to 2020. The results show that: 1. There is a long-term stable effect between leisure consumption expenditures and disposable income, as well as positive and negative impacts of stock prices. 2. Positive impacts of disposable income and stock prices have a significant positive effect on leisure consumption expenditures in the long term, while negative impacts of stock prices have a significant negative effect in the long term. 3. The impact of disposable income on leisure consumption expenditures is the largest among the three variables, followed by positive impacts of stock prices, while negative impacts have the smallest effect. 4. There is no significant asymmetric effect of leisure consumption expenditures under the two impacts of the stock price index in the short term, but there is a significant asymmetric effect in the long term. The economic implications from above results include: 1. In addition to income, the wealth effect should be considered when exploring the factors that influence leisure consumption expenditures. 2. The impact of negative stock price shocks on leisure consumption expenditures is lower than that of positive shocks, indicating that an increase in wealth due to rising stock prices is more likely to stimulate leisure consumption expenditures, but a decline in stock prices does not necessarily result in excessive contraction of consumption expenditures. Therefore, the wealth effect of stock prices is a boost for leisure consumption expenditures when they rise, but not a major factor when they fall. The main factor affecting leisure consumption expenditures is still disposable income, regardless of whether the stock market rises or falls. |