Government expenditure and economic growth: evidence from G7 countries
By Bharat R. Kolluri, M. Panik, Mahmoud Wahab. 2000
197 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b90365e7b8ae88186ee45dd52801b7824397e3da
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In Economics and Econometrics
- S. Scarpetta
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- John Van Reenen
- John C. Haltiwanger
Citations in the corpus
- Economic Growth: The Role of Policies and Institutions (2001, background): “Kolluri et al. (2000) find strong support for Wagner’s law operating in OECD countries based on regressions linking total government expenditure with GDP. Supply side theories have also hypothesised that the taxes necessary to support government spending could distort incentives, reduce the…”
- Economic growth and government expenditure: evidence from a new test specification (2004, background): “…find evidence in support of Wagner’s Law: Henning and Tussing (1974), Krzyzaniak (1974), Ganti and Kolluri (1979), Vatter and Walker (1986), Abizadeh and Yousefi (1988), Nagarajan and Spears (1990), Gyles (1991), Ram (1992), Lin (1995), Murthy (1996), Ahsan et al. (1996), and Kolluri et al. (2000).”
- Government Expenditure and Economic Growth: Evidence from Trivariate Causality Testing (2005, result): “…other studies have used the cointegration test results, but in the context of a bivariate approach, to either validate or invalidate Wagner’s Law (see, for instance, Hondroyiannis and Papapetrou,1995; Bohl, 1996; Chletsos and Kollias, 1997; Kolluri et al., 2000, and the literature cited therein).”
- Government Expenditure and Economic Growth in the EU: Long-Run Tendencies and Short-Term Adjustment (2008, unknown): “Moreover, Levine and Renelt (1992) show that fiscal variables are generally non robust when included in cross-country growth regressions. See also the main conclusions of the meta-analysis on cross-country and panel empirical studies on fiscal policy on growth by Nijkamp and Poot (2004). 7 When ther”
- Government Expenditures, Military Spending and Economic Growth: Causality Evidence from Egypt, Israel and Syria (2003, unknown): “[Ahsan et al. (1989), Bharat et al. (2000), and Ghali (1998) among others] Cross-section growth regressions have been used to assess the relationship between military spending and economic growth.”