Estimation of direct and indirect impact of oil price on growth

By T. Abeysinghe. 2001

214 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8e85547be98fe75bc474e3669ac741c6fc190eb

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Citations in the corpus

Oil Prices, Economic Activity and Inflation: Evidence for Some Asian Countries (2004, methodology): “For the three ASEAN-4 countries (Malaysia, Thailand and Philippines) we use the quarterly real GDP series constructed in Abeysinghe (2001).”
Oil Price Fluctuations and the Nigerian Economy (2005, unknown): “In a study which covers several countries, Abeysinghe (2001) employs several measures to capture the asymmetric relationship between oil prices and economic output.”
The Great Plunge in Oil Prices: Causes, Consequences, and Policy Responses (2015, unknown): “An overview of the literature Authors Country Period Methodology Results Cashin, Mohaddes, Raissi and Rassi (2014) 38 countries 1979Q2-2011Q2 (quarterly) Global VAR with sign restriction Impact of one standard deviation supply-driven increase (+12”
Quarterly Real GDP Estimates for China and ASEAN4 with a Forecast Evaluation (2004, methodology): “For this we adopt the framework developed in Abeysinghe (2001) and Abeysinghe and Forbes (2001).”
Diversifying away the Risk of War and Cross-Border Political Crisis (2017, background): “Perhaps unsurprisingly, academic research has found that oil price hikes and increased price volatility can have detrimental effects on the economies of countries that are net importers of oil (Gisser and Goodwin, 1986; Ferderer, 1996; Abeysinghe, 2001).”
Oil Price Shocks and Stock Markets in BRICs (2011, methodology): “, Abeysinghe, 2001) is used in this paper. The two measures for the non-linear specifications are scaled oil price shocks described in Lee et al. (1995) and net oil price increases defined in Hamilton (1996). Considering that Lee et al. (1995) demonstrated that oil price volatility may have a signif”
Oil prices, economic activity and inflation: evidence for some Asian countries (2005, methodology): “For the three ASEAN-4 countries (Malaysia, Thailand and Philippines) we use the quarterly real GDP series constructed in Abeysinghe (2001). The first three series were available in seasonally adjusted form and the others were seasonally adjusted using X-12 procedure.”
Trade Linkages and Macroeconomic Effects of the Price of Oil (2010, methodology): “VAR models for different countries are linked together via a trade matrix, as in Abeysinghe (2001).”
Macroeconomic impacts of oil price shocks in Asian economies (2015, background): “…main contribution of this paper is to exclusively examine Asian countries while distinguishing the effects of oil shocks according to their type, compared to the previous studies on Asian countries (e.g., Abeysinghe, 2001; Cunado and Perez de Gracia, 2005; Ran and Voon, 2012; Le and Chang, 2013).”
Oil prices, inflation and interest rates in a structural cointegrated VAR model for the G-7 countries (2008, result): “20 Our results are not substantially different from those obtained by Abeysinghe (2001) who estimated the total effects of a 50% oil price on GDP growth of 12 economies.”