Tourism and Long-run Economic Growth in Aruba

By Jorge Ridderstaat, Robertico Croes, Peter Nijkamp. 2014

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b864e7411f49e73e36b2a4d4fb03bf6bfecec72

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Citations in the corpus

Where Can Tourism-Led Growth and Economy-Driven Tourism Growth Occur? (2019, background): “Ridderstaat, Croes, and Nijkamp (2014) found a bilateral causality between tourism development and economic growth in a small island destination (i.e., Aruba), suggesting that tourism is not only an engine for long-term economic growth, but the economic outcome can be an important impetus to…”
Tourism-led Growth Hypothesis in the Top Ten Tourist Destinations: New Evidence Using the Quantile-on-Quantile Approach (2017, unknown): “…prior literature for a wide range of countries and can be justified by the multiple beneficial effects of tourism on the economy of a country (e.g.,Balaguer and Cantavella-Jordá, 2002; Chen and Chiou-Wei, 2009; Cortés-Jiménez and Pulina, 2010; Gunduz and Hatemi-J, 2005; Ridderstaat et al., 2014).”
Revisiting the Tourism-Led Economic Growth Hypothesis: The Case of China (2018, background): “This bilateral causality has been found for developing countries via a panel data analysis (Samimi, Sadeghi, and Sadeghi 2011), and with some countries like Barbados (Lorde, Francis, and Drakes 2011), Malaysia (Lean and Tang 2010), Mauritius (Durbarry 2004), South Korea (Chen and Chiou 2009), Spain ”
Tourism development and economic growth: a panel Granger causality analysis in the frequency domain (2017, background): “Massidda and Mattana (2013) find the feedback hypothesis true for Italy, Katircioglu (2009) for Malta, and Ridderstaat, Croes, and Nijkamp (2014) for Aruba.”
Has the tourism-led growth hypothesis been validated? A literature review (2016, unknown): “Furthermore, a bi-directional Granger causality (i.e. tourism Granger-causes growth and vice versa) is assessed for the following destinations: Australia (Corrie, Stoeckl, & Chaiechi, 2013), Jamaica (Ahamefule, 2012; Amaghionyeodiwe, 2012; Ghartey, 2013), Aruba (Ridderstaat et al., 2013), Barbados (”
The Effects of Tourism on Economic Growth and CO2 Emissions: A Comparison between Developed and Developing Economies (2017, background): “…of studies support the feedback relationship such as Dristikis (2004) for Greece, Kim et al. (2006) for Taiwan, Khalil et al. (2007) for Pakistan, Lee and Chang (2008) for both the OECD and non-OECD countries, Chen and Chiou-Wei (2009) for Korea, and Ridderstaat et al. (2014, 2016) for Aruba.”
Tourism and Economic Growth: A Meta-regression Analysis (2019, background): “…arrivals (Ghartey 2013; Tang and Abosedra 2014), tourism exports (Cortés-Jiménez, Nowak, and Sahli 2011), tourism receipts (Akinboade and Braimoh 2010; Belloumi 2010; Ridderstaat, Croes, and Nijkamp 2013), or tourism expenditure (Brida, Carrera, and Risso 2008; Schubert, Brida, and Risso 2011).”
How strong is the linkage between tourism and economic growth in Europe (2015, background): “Pertaining to the readily available information, bidirectional causality could also exist between tourism income and economic growth (see, inter alia, Lee and Chang, 2008; Chen and Chiou-Wei, 2009; Seetanah, 2011; Apergis and Payne, 2012; Ridderstaat et al., 2013).”
Analyzing the Bidirectional Relationship between Tourism Growth and Economic Development (2020, background): “…a third stream of studies has determined that there is a bidirectional causality between the expansion of tourism and economic growth in countries where that tourism takes place (Apergis and Payne 2012; Ridderstaat, Croes, and Nijkamp 2013; Hussain-Shahzad et al. 2017; Kim, Chen, and Jan 2006).”
The Tourism Development–Quality of Life Nexus in a Small Island Destination (2016, result): “Returning to Table 5, the outcomes show first that the relationship between TD and economic growth is bilateral, in line with the findings of Ridderstaat, Croes, and Nijkamp (2013).”
Dynamic linkages between tourism transportation expenditures, carbon dioxide emission, energy consumption and growth factors: evidence from the transition economies (2017, background): “Therefore, tourism is considered as the prime engine of a country’s economic growth (Gorica, Gumeni, & Ndregjoni, 2015; Hingtgen, Kline, Fernandes, & McGehee, 2015; Ignatiev, 2015; Ridderstaat et al., 2014).”