Finance-growth-poverty nexus in South Africa: A dynamic causality linkage

By Nicholas M. Odhiambo. 2009

334 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a9df31ede9bf2ce7a671187e6055f134da08014

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Citations in the corpus

Economic growth, financial development and trade openness in Nigeria: An application of the ARDL bound testing approach (2016, result): “Their finding contradicts earlier work by Odhiambo (2009) who used Granger causality test and observed that money supply (M2) as a percentage of GDP exhibits a negative effect on economic growth for the same economy. For South Africa, Odhiambo (2010) established a bi-directional causality between fi”
Financial Development and Poverty Reduction Nexus: A cointegration and causality analysis in Bangladesh (2013, background): “Some of the studies that have attempted to examine the relationship between financial development and poverty reduction such as Odhiambo (2009), Jalilian and Kirkpatrick (2001, 2005), Jeanneney and Kpodar (2005, 2008), Quartey (2005), Honohan (2004), Banerjee and Newman (1993), Clarke et al.…”
The causal nexus between financial development and economic growth in Kenya (2013, methodology): “By using the Granger Causality test, Odhiambo (2009) found that M2/GDP has a grave bearing on the economic growth in Kenya, both in the long and short run scenarios.”
Financial development and economic growth nexus in the MENA countries: Bootstrap panel granger causality analysis (2011, background): “In the literature, the most commonly used measure of financial development for monetary aggregates is the ratios of narrow (M1) and broad measure of the money stock (M2) to the level of nominal income (King and Levine, 1993a,b; Wood, 1993; Murinde and Eng, 1994a,b; Lyons and Murinde, 1994; Berthelem”
Is financial development a spur to poverty reduction? Kenya's experience (2010, methodology): “For this reason, the current study uses per capita consumption as a proxy for poverty reduction (see also Quartey, 2005; Odhiambo, 2009).”