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    Impact of Wealth

    Destruction onDemand

    Linda Wu

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    IntroductionRecent wealth destruction

    Impact on the demand for air travel?Tentative ModelsIs there an income effect? How much?Changes in demand for other modes?

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    Current vs Permanent Income

    CurrentDisposable Income

    Personal incomegenerated after taxes

    Flow

    PermanentHousehold Worth

    Assets LiabilitiesAssets: Tangible,financial

    Liabilities:mortgages

    Stock

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    From the Federal Reserves Flow of Funds http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/Current/

    GDP Price Deflator: http://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/data/GDPDEF.txt

    DISPOSABLE HH INCOME

    DollarsinB

    illions

    Quarter 1990 Q1

    1990 Q41991 Q3

    1992 Q21993 Q1

    1993 Q41994 Q3

    1995 Q21996 Q1

    1996 Q41997 Q3

    1998 Q21999 Q1

    1999 Q42000 Q3

    2001 Q22002 Q1

    2002 Q42003 Q3

    2004 Q22005 Q1

    2005 Q42006 Q3

    2007 Q22008 Q1

    2008 Q4

    0.000

    2,000.000

    4,000.000

    6,000.000

    8,000.000

    10,000.000

    12,000.000

    Base Year 2005

    Q3 1990 - Q1 1991

    Q1 2001 - Q4 2001Q4 2007 - ...

    http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/Current/http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/Current/
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    Long Range Relationship BetweenGDP/Income and Consumption

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    General upward trend,

    Wealth destructionFrom the Federal Reserves Flow of Funds < http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/Current/ >

    NET HH WORTH

    Dollarsin Billions

    Quarter 1990 Q1

    1991 Q21992 Q3

    1993 Q41995 Q1

    1996 Q21997 Q3

    1998 Q42000 Q1

    2001 Q22002 Q3

    2003 Q42005 Q1

    2006 Q22007 Q3

    2008 Q4$0.00

    $100.00

    $200.00

    $300.00

    $400.00

    $500.00

    $600.00

    $700.00

    Q3 1990 - Q1 1991Q1 2001 - Q4 2001Q4 2007 - ...

    http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/Current/http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/Current/
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    Net Worth / Disposable Inc

    -25.00%

    -20.00%

    -15.00%

    -10.00%

    -5.00%

    0.00%

    5.00%

    10.00%

    15.00%

    1991 Q11992 Q11993 Q11994 Q11995 Q11996 Q11997 Q11998 Q11999 Q12000 Q12001 Q12002 Q12003 Q12004 Q12005 Q12006 Q12007 Q12008 Q12009 Q1

    Quar te r

    Net Worth / Disposable Income

    PercentC

    hange

    Quarter

    Change in ratio Net Worth to Disposable IncomeEconomic worthinessMore volatility Uncertainty

    Long-term economic well-being.

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    Who Are Most Affected and theMain Drivers? Observations from LCurve

    Source: Survey of Consumer Finances , Federal Reserve Board

    http://www.federalreserve.gov/pubs/oss/oss2/scfindex.htmlhttp://www.federalreserve.gov/pubs/oss/oss2/scfindex.htmlhttp://www.federalreserve.gov/pubs/oss/oss2/scfindex.html
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    Income and Wealth Distribution

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    Few thoughts

    Traditionally, air travel explained byincome and fare.Worked well when on trend line and

    growingStructural breaks may require variablesWealth and related variables

    When current income and consumption are notin balance

    Households optimize present consumptionBorrow from future consumption

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    -20.00%

    -15.00%

    -10.00%

    -5.00%

    0.00%

    5.00%

    10.00%

    15.00%

    20.00%

    1 3 5 7 9 1 1 1 3 15 1 7 1 9 21 2 3 25 2 7 29 3 1 33 3 5 37 39 4 1 43 4 5 47 4 9 51 5 3 55 5 7 5 9 6 1 6 3 65 6 7 69 7 1 73 7 5

    CHANG E IN PASSENGE

    CHA NGE IN NET HH INC

    CHANG E IN NET HH WO

    Is there a correlation between change inpassengers, net HH income, and net HH worth?

    Information collected from BTS Transstats

    PercentChange

    Time

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    Passengers and Net HHWorth

    -20.00%

    -15.00%

    -10.00%

    -5.00%

    0.00%

    5.00%

    10.00%

    15.00%

    20.00%

    -20.00% -15.00% -10.00% -5.00% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00%

    Q/Q Annual Change in Passengers

    Average Airfare and Passengers

    -1000.00%

    -800.00%

    -600.00%

    -400.00%

    -200.00%

    0.00%

    200.00%

    400.00%

    -20.00% -15.00% -10.00% -5.00% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00%

    Q/Q Annual Per cent Change in Passengers

    Passengers and Net HH Worth

    Average Airfare and Passengers

    Y/Y Percent Change in HH Worth

    Y/YPercentChangeinPassengers

    Y/Y PercentChangein

    Passengers

    Y/Y Percent Change in Avg Airfare

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    Inversely related

    Downward sloping demand curve2002 and on affected by terrorism bias from 9/11

    Note: This takes into account Nominal Average Airfare. Must take intoaccount Real Average Airfare

    Average A irf are and Passengers ( % Change)

    -20.00%

    -15.00%

    -10.00%

    -5.00%

    0.00%

    5.00%

    10.00%

    15.00%

    20.00%

    1991

    Q1

    1992

    Q1

    1993

    Q1

    1994

    Q1

    1995

    Q1

    1996

    Q1

    1997

    Q1

    1998

    Q1

    1999

    Q1

    2000

    Q1

    2001

    Q1

    2002

    Q1

    2003

    Q1

    2004

    Q1

    2005

    Q1

    2006

    Q1

    2007

    Q1

    2008

    Q1

    Quarter

    Airfare

    Passengers

    Average Airfare and Passengers (% Change)

    PercentChange

    Quarter

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    Analyzing Preliminary Charts In

    DepthWhat are we looking for?Take into account external factors, biasesHow do these affect the trends?More accurate modelsModels can be used/aid forecasting"Ultimately, we are interested in the question of relativestandards of living and economic well-being. We need toexamine trends in the distribution of wealth, which, morefundamentally than earnings or income, represents ameasure of the ability of households to consume." AlanGreenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank,2007

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    Recently HH worth decreased, we see number of passengers alsodecreased dramatically starting from 2008.

    Loosely related. Breaks in trends around 1996, 1998, 2002-2003 (post-9/11 attacks).

    Note: Nominal values

    Passengers and Household Worth (% Change)

    -20.00%

    -15.00%

    -10.00%

    -5.00%

    0.00%

    5.00%

    10.00%

    15.00%

    20.00%

    1991Q1

    1992Q1

    1993Q1

    1994Q1

    1995Q1

    1996Q1

    1997Q1

    1998Q1

    1999Q1

    2000Q1

    2001Q1

    2002Q1

    2003Q1

    2004Q1

    2005Q1

    2006Q1

    2007Q1

    2008Q1

    2009Q1

    Quarter

    Passengers

    Net HH Worth

    Passengers and Household Worth (% Change)

    PercentChange

    Quarter

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    Passengers and Worth

    No general pattern up to 20012001-2009 asymmetrical response

    Peoples thinking/behavior changedBusiness make structural adjustmentsWill these behavior revert back to ensure

    long-observed secular trends? Or are wegoing to observe a fundamentally differentdemand structure?

    P E R S O N A L S AV I N G S (% C h

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    Only since the 2007 recession has saving started to go up, becausepeople need to compensate for the debt they are in.

    Note: Evaluate Personal Savings RATE instead.

    Could increased savings be affecting the consumption of air travel?

    P E R S O N A L S AV I N G S (% C h

    -500.00%

    0.00%

    500.00%

    1000.00%

    1500.00%

    2000.00%

    2500.00%

    1991 Q11992 Q11993 Q11994 Q11995 Q11996 Q11997 Q11998 Q11999 Q12000 Q12001 Q12002 Q12003 Q12004 Q12005 Q12006 Q12007 Q12008 Q12009 Q1

    Quar te

    P ERSONAL SAVIN

    PercentChange

    Quarter

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    HH credit peaked then decreased rapidly after remainingsteadily increasing up until 2007.

    HH borrowing less since 2007 recession because too muchdebt accumulated over time.

    HH Credit (% C hange)

    -2.00%

    0.00%

    2.00%

    4.00%

    6.00%

    8.00%

    10.00%

    12.00%

    14.00%

    1991 Q11992 Q1 1993 Q11994 Q1 1995 Q11996 Q1 1997 Q11998 Q1 1999 Q1 2000 Q1 2001 Q1 2002 Q12003 Q1 2004 Q12005 Q1 2006 Q12007 Q1 2008 Q12009 Q1

    Quarter

    PercentChange

    Quarter

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    Credit and Savings

    Net worth is enhanced by savingsHH credit decrease,

    property assets across the country (ie:vacation homes)

    Housing Bubble

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    Housing BubbleReal estate property as safe investments,nationwide assetsSpeculative fever 2005 rise in prices, feel wealthier Subprime mortgage crisis2006-2007, teaser mortgages reset whenprices stop appreciating

    High HH debt, drastic fall in price, foreclosuresincrease due to inability to refinance

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    The economic impact of increased

    savingsGrowing HH debt and falling savings rateFuel consumer spending but now reversingConsumption now to depend on income growth consumer spending falls,events:

    Housing bubble burst,broad economic contraction,

    Uncertain future, but scenarios:Income decreases, then saving increasesIncome increases, then debt burden is reduced, therefore continue to consume

    Holding income constant, $100 billion less in consumer spending with each1% increase in savings rate

    Therefore, income growth is difficult to overstate. HH can simultaneouslyreduce their debt, rebuild savings, and boost consumption. But withoutsignificant income gains, deleveraging could undermine consumption andthe economy.

    *Atkins, Charles and Susan Lund. The economic impact of increased US savings. Economic Studies. Mar 2009. McKinsey&Company.

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    CONSUMER EXPENDITURE

    Consumer expenditure makes up 70% of GDPHow do people spend their money?

    12.3% on food, 32.6% on housing, 1.9% oneducation, 3% on air travel

    $14 trillion decline in spending 1% reductionin GDP

    $98 billion will not be spent in personal consumptionFrom that, $2.94 billion will not be spent in air travel

    Source: ftp://ftp.bls.gov/pub/special.requests/ce/share/2007/cucomp.txt

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    Air Travel and Wealth: An Analytical Model

    Air Travel

    Current IncomeWealth

    Air Travel

    Air Travel = f(Income; wealth; Fare; )

    Wealth effect

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    A Simultaneous Model of Air Travel

    and WealthPax = * Income + * average_fare + * Household_Worth + paxHousehold_Worth = * lnIncome + * Interest_rate + worth

    Estimation Period: 1990:Q1 2009:Q1

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    Summary and Conclusions

    Current income is adominant factor; so isaverage fare;Household net worthappears to be animportant factor influencing air travel; so is

    interest rate.

    Should we incorporateeffect of wealth inestimating andforecasting air travel?What are policyimplications?How do other factors(e.g., other modes of travel) affect air travel?

    VMT(%Change)

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    VMT (%Change)

    -3.00%

    -2.00%

    -1.00%

    0.00%

    1.00%

    2.00%

    3.00%

    4.00%

    5.00%

    6.00%

    7.00%

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    Quarter

    P e r c e n

    t C h

    VMT

    Change in VMT fluctuates but generally decreasing toward 2009

    Increase during 2001-2003 period post-9/11?Most likely not a good substitute for air travel since it fluctuates sorapidly and much, however how to explain drastic increase between2001-2003?Perhaps went down during 2007, because of recession? Gasprices?