Aid and growth in Sub-Saharan Africa: Accounting for transmission mechanisms

By Karuna Gomanee, Sourafel Girma, O. Morrissey. 2005

328 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Information Systems, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74f61c47639eb045e614070b32397747e220bc19

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Citations in the corpus

Aid and Government Fiscal Behavior: Assessing Recent Evidence (2015, background): “6); Gomanee, Girma, and Morrissey (2005) show that aid finances government investment spending in SSA countries.”
The Long-Run Impact of Foreign Aid in 36 African Countries: Insights from Multivariate Time Series Analysis (2014, unknown): “Our approach is similar to Morrissey (2001) and Gomanee, Girma, and Morrissey (2005) in focussing on the long-run impact of aid on GDP and its main macroeconomic determinants (including gross investment, and private and government consumption).”
It Works; It Doesn't; It Can, But That Depends (2006, background): “Gomanee et al. (2002) analyse aid transmission mechanisms, channels through which aid can potentially contribute to growth.”
The Impact of Foreign Aid on Economic Growth in Papua New Guinea (2005, methodology): “This article follows the methodology of Gomanee et al. [2002] by using a generated regressor technique to address the problem.”
Foreign Aid, FDI and Economic Growth in South-East Asia and South Asia (2020, background): “Morrissey (2001) and Gomanee, Girma, and Morrissey (2005) contend that aid can augment investment in physical and human capital, capacity to import capital goods and technology, and capital productivity and promotes endogenous technical change.”
Aid Effectiveness and Selectivity : Integrating Multiple Objectives into Aid Allocations (2003, background): “Aid ‘transmission mechanisms’, channels through which aid can potentially contribute to growth, are the focus of Gomanee et al. (2002a). Aid can effect growth directly, but also through its impact on investment, imports, public sector fiscal aggregates and government policy.”
Trade openness, foreign aid and economic growth in post-liberalisation Ghana: An application of ARDL bounds test (2011, unknown): “For example, Gomanee et al. (2005) in a sample of 25 sub-Saharan African countries for the 1970 to 1997 period argued that, foreign aid has a significant positive impact on growth and for that matter, the poor economic growth performance of many African countries should not be attributed to aid…”
Does Foreign Aid In Education Promote Economic Growth? Evidence From Sub-Saharan Africa (2014, background): “We note however, that Gomanee et al. (2006) argue that it may be inappropriate to include investment as an explanatory variable in aid-growth regressions.”