We study the quantitative properties of a dynamic general equilibrium model. Agents face both idiosyncratic and aggregate income risk, state-dependent borrowing constraints that bindoccasionally, and markets that are incomplete. Equilibrium consumption-savings plans and asset pricesare computed under various assumptions about income uncertainty. Then, we investigate whether themodel replicates two empirical observations: the high correlation between individual consumption andindividual income, and the equity premium puzzle. We find that, when the driving processes arecalibrated according to the data from wage incomein different sectors of the U.S. economy, theresults move in the direction of explaining these observations,but we fall short of explaining theobservations quantitatively. If the incomes of agentsare assumed to be independent of each other, theobservations can be explained quantitatively.