THRESHOLD EFFECTS OF INFLATION ON ECONOMIC GROWTH IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

By Alexander Bick. 2010

213 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4440f0204d3918c141831de29f7b224892960119

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Reducing CO2 emissions in the EU member states: Do environmental taxes work? (2018, background): “In accordance with Arellano and Bover (1995), Bick (2010), and Kremer, Bick, and Nautz (2013), the present study adopts lags of the dependent variable (Eit) as instruments.”
Inflation and growth: new evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis (2009, unknown): “Following Bick (2010), we allow for differences in the regime intercepts (δ1).”
Inflation and economic growth: A dynamic panel threshold analysis for Asian economies (2013, methodology): “Moreover, most of the growth empirics, which seek to identify a threshold level of inflation, are found through approaches that explicitly ignore any potential endogeneity bias (Khan and Senhadji [25], Bick [6]).”
Threshold effects of inflation on growth in the ASEAN-5 countries: a Panel Smooth Transition Regression approach (2015, unknown): “Answering these questions, it is not surprising that optimal level of inflation is detected in several recent empirical studies (see Ghosh & Phillips, 1988; Sarel, 1996; Khan & Senhadji, 2001; Bick, 2010; Seleteng et al., 2013; Vinayagathasan, 2013; Baglan & Yoldas, 2014; Eggoh & Khan, 2014).”
More effective than we thought: Central bank independence and inflation in developing countries (2020, unknown): “…a certain threshold, is detrimental to the real economy (Sidrauski, 1967; Tobin, 1965).1 Developing countries are especially vulnerable to the negative effects of high inflation (Bick, 2010; Bittencourt, 2012; Burdekin et al., 2004; Ibarra and Trupkin, 2016; Kremer et al., 2013, among others).”
Is the Relationship between Financial Development and Economic Growth Monotonic? Evidence from a Sample of Middle Income Countries (2015, unknown): “As regards the second approach, we follow Bick (2010) and Kremer, Bick, and Nautz (2013) and estimate a dynamic panel threshold model that accounts for sharp discrete shifts to investigate the potential existence of a threshold level in the linkage between financial development and economic growth.”
Does too much finance harm economic growth (2014, methodology): “Following Arellano and Bover (1995), Bick (2010) and Kremer et al. (2013), we use lags of the dependent variable (GROWTHit) as instruments.”
Effect of economic growth on CO2 emission in developing countries: Evidence from a dynamic panel threshold model (2017, methodology): “Following Bick (2010) and Kremer et al. (2013), we allow for differences in the”