Asymptotically perfect and relative convergence of productivity

By B. Hobijn, Philip Hans Franses. 2000

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7952b73ad46de06cddee163e8bf4f6fae93f1dc7

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The technology clubs: the distribution of knowledge across nations (2008, background): “…of applied growth scholars, who have recently proposed a range of different economic explanations for the existence of convergence clubs in the world economy (Desdoigts, 1999; Hobijn and Franses, 2000; Johnson and Takeyama, 2001; Papageorgiou, 2002; Fiaschi and Lavezzi, 2003; Canova, 2004).”
Regional Convergence Clubs in Europe: Identification and Conditioning Factors (2012, methodology): “2 determined endogenously using cointegration tests proposed by Hobijn and Franses (2000).”
IDENTIFYING AND I NTERPRETING R EGIONAL CONVERGENCE CLUSTERS ACROSS EUROPE (2005, unknown): “Royal Economic Society 2005 techniques should be applied to individual series, as in Bernard and Durlauf (1995); or whether tests of convergence should be based upon pairwise differences of the form yi,t ) yj,t (Hobijn and Franses, 2000; Pesaran, 2004).”
Technology clubs, technology gaps and growth trajectories (2008, methodology): “This study was subsequently followed and refined by a set of recent empirical works, which aimed at identifying the characteristics and dynamics of convergence clubs by making use of a variety of econometric techniques and by focusing on different types of initial conditions (Desdoigts, 1999; Hobijn”
Inflation Convergence and Divergence within the European Monetary Union (2012, unknown): “Holmes (2002) finds that inflation convergence was strongest during the years 1983–90, whereas the turbulence experienced within the ERM in the early nineties conferred some degree of macroeconomic independence to certain member countries.”
Testing for common deterministic trend slopes (2001, background): “An example in macroeconomics concerns di7erences between real output for pairs of countries (see Hobijn and Franses (2000) among others) or pairs of regions within the U.S. (see Carlino and Mills (1993), Loewy and Papell (1995) and Tomljanovich and Vogelsang (2002) among others), where such a…”