When does inflation hurt economic growth? Different nonlinearities for different economies ☆

By R. Burdekin, A. Denzau, M. Keil, Thitithep Sitthiyot, T. Willett. 2004

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On the real effects of inflation and inflation uncertainty in Mexico (2006, background): “Papers by Fischer (1993), Sarel (1996), Bruno and Easterly (1998), Burdekin et al. (2000), and Khan and Senhadji (2001) all find that the effect of inflation on output growth varies with the level of inflation.”
Inflation and growth: new evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis (2009, unknown): “…between inflation and growth face the same problem: they either exclude initial income (Omay and Kan 2010) or do not control for its endogeneity (Burdekin et al. 2004; Hineline 2007; Vaona and Schiavo 2007). deviations transformation suggested by Arellano and Bover (1995), we combine the…”
More effective than we thought: Central bank independence and inflation in developing countries (2020, unknown): “…a certain threshold, is detrimental to the real economy (Sidrauski, 1967; Tobin, 1965).1 Developing countries are especially vulnerable to the negative effects of high inflation (Bick, 2010; Bittencourt, 2012; Burdekin et al., 2004; Ibarra and Trupkin, 2016; Kremer et al., 2013, among others).”
Currency misalignments and growth: a new look using nonlinear panel data methods (2012, background): “Estimation of currency misalignments Most of the previous studies that aim at investigating the link between exchange rates and economic growth rely on PPP-based measures of misalignments (see Dollar (1992), Benaroya and Janci (1999), Easterly (2001), Loayza et al.”