Determinants of Economic Growth in a Panel of Countries

By Robert J. Barro. 2003

565 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Does trade openness affect long run growth? Cointegration, causality and forecast error variance decomposition tests for Pakistan (2012, methodology): “Using panel data, Barro (2003) considered the determinants of economic growth concluding that economic growth is positively affected with favorable terms of trade but statistical effect is weak.”
Growth Dynamics: The Myth of Economic Recovery (2005, unknown): “Other sources of shock in an exogenous growth model include a change in the savings rate, population growth rate, depreciation rate, and growth of 5 See Barro and Sala-i-Martin (2004) for an elaboration of the models.”
Public Expenditure and Economic Growth: Evidence from the Developing Countries (2020, methodology): “Using panel data techniques, Biyase and Zwane (2015) assessed Wagner’s law in African countries during 1990–2005.”
Fiscal spending and the environment: Theory and empirics (2011, background): “Several studies have found that governance [Barro, 2003], government finance [Borensztein et. al., 1995], human capital and income distribution [López et. al., 2008], and demographics [Gallup et. al., 1999], are correlated with economic development which, in turn, may induce institutional changes…”
Investigating the Relationship between Health and Economic Growth: Empirical Evidence from a Panel of 5 Asian Countries (2010, background): “Subsequently, empirical studies (see, inter alia, Romer, 1990; Barro, 1991; Barro, 2003; Barro and Sala-i-Martin, 1992; Mankiw et al., 1992; Liu and Rivkin, 1993) have supported the hypothesis that education contributes positively to growth.”
Agglomeration, inequality and economic growth (2014, methodology): “8 As mentioned, the impact of inequality on growth is also likely to vary between countries depending on their level of development (Partridge 1997; Barro 2000). Here, development is usually understood as the level of per capita GDP. Barro (2000) uses panel data and follows his “Determinants of Grow”