Determinants of economic growth

By 堀勝彦. 2009

302 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92f8c6f5bc97f042d99123b0e6802ebdac406616

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Citations in the corpus

Financial Openness and Productivity (2009, result): “with the financial openness variables, the signs on the other coefficients are consistent with the previous literature (see Barro (1997a,b) and Barro and Sala-i-Martin (1995)).”
A Monte Carlo study of growth regressions (2009, unknown): “The other parameters of the structural model, g, δ and n are set to their conventional values as in Barro and Sala-i-Martin (1995):”
Are Any Growth Theories Robust (2008, background): “With regards to macroeconomic policy variables, we find that the effects of both government consumption (Barro, 1997; Sachs and Warner, 1995) and inflation (Bruno and Easterly, 1998; Kormendi and Meguire, 1985) are robust and detrimental to growth as both variables have posterior probabilities of in”
Corruption and the Institutional Environment for Growth (2010, methodology): “Using the Barro-Lee data dropped 10 observations (Appendix II denotes the lost country observations by an asterisk) but results remained substantively the same. Using education data from Cohen and Soto (2007) however, led to different conclusions.”
Sustainable marketing, equity, and economic growth: a resource-advantage, economic freedom approach (2011, methodology): “” Barro (1997) provides an extensive analysis of the empirics of economic growth and uses a panel of approximately 100 countries for three time periods, 1965– 1975, 1975–1985, and 1985–1995.”
What Segments Equity Markets (2011, unknown): “, Barro (1997)), we therefore include several measures related to cross-country expected growth differentials: the initial level of per capita GDP, the percentage of secondary school enrollment as a measure of human capital, the log of life expectancy, and population growth.”
Natural Resources and the ‘Quality’ of Economic Development (2011, background): “Sensitivity analysis shows, in fact, how the GDP per capita, the price level of investment and the dummy for tropics are among the most robust determinants of growth (Ciccone and Jarocinski, 2008).”