Tourism, trade and growth: the case of Cyprus

By S. Katircioğlu. 2009

277 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad89715789ac85ebf1e3ebc1b13ef25d7250d93d

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Citations in the corpus

The dynamic causal links between CO2 emissions from transport, real GDP, energy use and international tourism (2018, methodology): “Using the Autoregressive Distributed Lag bounds approach and Johansen test, Katircioglu (2009a) investigates the tourism-led growth hypothesis for the case of Turkey.”
The dynamic linkage between renewable energy, tourism, CO2 emissions, economic growth, foreign direct investment, and trade (2019, methodology): “Katircioglu (2009a) investigates the tourism-led-growth (TLG) hypothesis for Turkey by employing the bounds test and Johansen approach for cointegration.”
Where Can Tourism-Led Growth and Economy-Driven Tourism Growth Occur? (2019, background): “However, the TLG hypothesis has been rejected in several countries such as Croatia (Payne and Mervar 2010), Cyprus (Katircioglu 2009), Korea (Oh 2005), Tunisia (CortésJiménez, Nowak, and Sahli 2011), Malta and Egypt (Aslan 2013), and the United States (C.-H. Tang and Jang 2009).”
Has the tourism-led growth hypothesis been validated? A literature review (2016, methodology): “For example, Katircioglu (2009a) finds a unidirectional Granger causality running from economic growth to tourism in Cyprus (Katircioglu, 2009a), whilst Arslanturk et al.”
Tourism, growth and environment: analysis of non-linear and moderating effects (2020, background): “Thus, some empirical studies found insignificant impact of tourism on economic growth (Kasimati, 2011; Katircioglu, 2009).”
A literature review on the tourism-led-growth hypothesis (2010, unknown): “The only exceptions are for Barbados where a DOLS is carried out (Jackman and Lorde, 2010) and for Turkey (Katircioglu, 2009c), where an ARDL model is run.”
Relationship between Tourism and Economic Growth: A Panel Granger Causality Approach (2012, background): “(2005) for Turkey; Katircioglu (2009) for Cyprus; Dritsakis (2004) for Greece; Oh (2005) for South Korea; Durbarry (2004) for Mauritis; Kim et al. (2006) and Lee and Chien (2008) for Taiwan; Mishra et al. (2011) for India; Brida et al. (2008) for Mexica.”
The economic growth impact of tourism in Small Island Developing States—evidence from the Caribbean (2018, background): “…such as human capital, tourism is especially significant to economic growth.3 Subsequently, countries with developing economies, such as those found in the Caribbean, have become heavily dependent on tourism (Brau et al., 2003; Gunduz and Hatemi-J, 2005; Katircioğlu, 2009; Thacker et al., 2012).”
Is Globalization Reducing Absolute Poverty (2014, background): “For example, Kawachi and Wamala (2007) propose that openness can lead to a faster and geographically broader spread of infectious diseases (such as HIV and the H5N1 avian influenza virus), which may increase poverty through lower productivity and labor supply.”
Asymmetric impact of oil prices, exchange rate, and inflation on tourism demand in Pakistan: new evidence from nonlinear ARDL (2018, background): “Katircioglu (2009a) similarly verified the long-run equilibrium link between tourism and economic growth in Singapore.”
A SVECM Analysis of the Relationship between International Tourism Arrivals, GDP and Trade in Italy (2013, background): “Restricting attention to three-variate analyses, it is interesting to confront our results with the triangular long-run causal nexus found by Katircioglu (2009a) for Cyprus (cf.”
Revisiting the Tourism-Led Economic Growth Hypothesis: The Case of China (2018, background): “Such a one-way causality was substantiated in many countries and regions, including Chile (Brida and Risso 2009), EU member countries (Holzner 2011), Malaysia (Tang and Abosedra 2014; Tang and Tan 2013), OECD member countries (Lee and Chang 2008), Portugal (Proença and Soukiazis 2008), Latin America”
The impacts of tourism, energy consumption and political instability on economic growth in the MENA countries (2014, background): “Against the conventional wisdom of at least one way of causality between tourism and economic growth, Katircioğlu (2009a) found that tourism and economic growth are not related at all, particularly in the long-run because they are likely not to be cointegrated.”