Growth, Development and Natural Resources: New Evidence Using a Heterogeneous Panel Analysis

By Tiago Cavalcanti, Kamiar Mohaddes, Maizar Raissi. 2011

251 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/58add57901fe95200708292468d9514d97f7f74d

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Does more energy consumption support economic growth in net energy-importing countries? (2017, background): “…is an important issue for today's markets, as they are becoming increasingly more integrated (Herzer, 2013) as a result of various common factors, such as countries, global financial crises and fluctuating oil prices, all of which can be affected in such an environment (Cavalcanti et al., 2011).”
The extractive industries and development: The resource curse at the micro, meso and macro levels (2015, background): “Studies often found that the resource curse evidence disappears when one uses indices of resource value in per capita (land) terms rather than as a share of overall economic activity (e.g. see Brunnschweiler and Bulte, 2008; Cavalcanti et al., 2011; Stijns, 2005, 2006).”
Trade openness, income levels, and economic growth: The case of developing countries, 1970–2009 (2015, background): “…serially correlated and possibly correlated with lnOPENNESSit (see Holly, Pesaran, and Yamagata 2010; Kapetanios, Pesaran, and Yamagata 2011; Cavalcanti, Mohaddes, and Raissi 2011), while the individual-specific error term (πit ) is assumed to be distributed independently of ft and…”
Commodity Price Volatility and the Sources of Growth (2012, unknown): “Another empirical challenge comes from Cavalcanti et al.(2009), who use a heterogeneous cointegrated panel data method for 53 oil and gas producing countries, while taking into account the cross sectional dependence of the errors, and show that natural resource abundance per se is not a determinant…”
Environmental Policy Stringency, Technical Progress and Pollution Haven Hypothesis (2020, background): “pollution haven and Porter effects [72,73].”
The evolution of the natural resource curse thesis: A critical literature survey (2017, background): “Alexeev and Conrad (2009) argue that this interval is troublesome because commercial exploitation began in the majority of oilexporting states prior to 1950, leaving more than 15 years out of the analysis (see the year sample issue also in Stijns, 2005; Lederman and Maloney, 2007; Boyce and Emery, 2”