Oil prices and the fiscal policy response in oil-exporting countries

By Amany A. El Anshasy, M. D. Bradley. 2012

147 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/59718800e0ca58efc21a0917f39cc907cd879543

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Oil price shocks and uncertainty: How stable is their relationship over time? (2018, result): “A plausible explanation is that the oil supply shocks are anticipated, as markets and economies worldwide are familiar with OPEC practices, hence, they do not react to such oil price shocks (Kilian, 2009). More specifically, OPEC usually decides not to reduce production levels to maintain its market”
Structural oil price shocks and policy uncertainty (2013, background): “El Anshasy and Bradley (2012) find that higher oil prices cause larger government size in oil exporting countries.”
Oil price shocks and policy uncertainty: New evidence on the effects of US and non-US oil production (2017, background): “For oil exporting countries, El Anshasy and Bradley (2012) find that higher oil prices raises the size of government and for the US, Gelb (1988) finds that oil price shocks cause a rise in federal government purchases.”
Dynamic spillovers of oil price shocks and economic policy uncertainty (2014, background): “Furthermore, a recent study by El Anshasy and Bradley (2012) which focuses on net oil–exporting economies, suggests that higher oil prices increase the government size, which it turn, raises concerns regarding its efficient operation.”
Impact of oil price shocks on output, inflation and the real exchange rate: evidence from selected ASEAN countries (2015, background): “There are some studies that have investigated the sources of macroeconomic fluctuations in the context of purely oil-exporting countries and found that oil price shocks are the main source of output fluctuations (see Mehrara and Oskoui, 2007; El Anshasy and Bradley, 2012).”