Public debt around the world: a new data set of central government debt

By Dany Jaimovich, U. Panizza. 2010

835 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a78d2f8725a9622a09d83dc03ab0d6ac2620b7a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. António Afonso
2. Pedro Gomes
3. P. Rother
4. Samba Mbaye
5. M. Badia
6. Kyungla Chae
7. J. Wahba
8. David Lagakos

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Pedro Gomes
2. P. Rother
3. António Afonso
4. M. Ayhan Kose
5. Samba Mbaye
6. M. Badia
7. Kyungla Chae
8. F. Ohnsorge

Citations in the corpus

• A Historical Public Debt Database (2010, background): “Jaimovich and Panizza (2010) collected central government debt information for 100 countries, covering a diverse set of advanced, emerging, transition, and sub-Saharan African countries over the period 1970–2005.”
• Public Debt and Social Expenditure: Friends or Foes? (2006, neutral): “The Sargan test (which is reported below in the main regressions) provides a 7 A detailed description of the database can be found in Jaimovich and Panizza (2006). rough and ready test of the validity of the assumption.”
• The influence of market wages and parental history on child labour and schooling in Egypt (2006, background): “Few studies have extended Basu and Van (1998) by examining the dynamics of child labour, for example, Basu (1999) and Emerson and Souza (2003).”
• A Cross-Country Database of Fiscal Space (2017, positive): “…that include select indicators of fiscal space, including those associated with the debt service capacity of sovereigns.3 Some authors focus on public debt series over a long period of time and/or for a large number of countries (Abbas et al. 2011; Jaimovich and Panizza 2010; Panizza 2008).”
• Why Children Aren’t Attending School: The Case of Northwestern Tanzania (2004, background): “persistently high incidence of child labour (Basu, 1999).”
• How Do Hours Worked Vary with Income? Cross-Country Evidence and Implications (2018, background): “Since child labor is more prevalent in low-income countries (Basu, 1999), this would mean that actual hours worked may be even higher in low-income countries compared to rich countries than our current calculations suggest.”
• What 'Hides' Behind Sovereign Debt Ratings? (2007, positive): “In STATA this procedure was created by Rabe-Hesketh et al. (2000) and substantially improved by Frechette (2001a, 2001b), and we will use such procedures in our calculations.”