Trade liberalisation and growth in developing countries

By D. Greenaway, W. Morgan, P. Wright. 2002

471 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ba8eb22e3f87c3d41de8e36ecd304fb1fce02873

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The impact of foreign direct investment, foreign aid and trade on poverty reduction: Evidence from Sub-Saharan African countries (2020, background): “…suggest that international flows such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), foreign aid, and foreign trade, are viable vehicles for economic growth (Adams, 2009; Akinlo, 2004; Alfaro et al., 2000; Arndt et al., 2015; Bunte et al., 2018; Gnangnon, 2018; Greenaway et al., 2002; Gunby et al., 2017).”
Are manufacturing exports the key to economic success in Africa (2003, background): “There is a growing volume of empirical evidence that trade causes increases to a country’s income, Edwards (1998), Frankel and Romer (1999), Söderbom and Teal (2001), Irwin and Terviö (2002), Greenaway et al (2002).”
Trade Liberalization and Economic Growth in Fiji. An Empirical Assessment Using the ARDL Approach (2005, methodology): “Greenaway et al. (1998, 2002) find that the output effect of trade liberalization is a ‘J curve’ response where the initial effect on growth is minimal or even negative, but there are modest increases in output with one and two period lags.”
Trade and economic growth in developing countries: Evidence from sub-Saharan Africa (2017, background): “Greenaway et al. (2002) provided evidence that misspecification and the diversity of liberalization indices are partly responsible for the inconclusiveness of the research.”
Does trade openness affect long run growth? Cointegration, causality and forecast error variance decomposition tests for Pakistan (2012, background): “Greenaway et al. (2002) investigated long-andshort run effects of trade liberalization using panel data approach and reported that there is jcurve relationship between trade liberalization and economic growth i.e. trade increases economic growth at certain levels of trade liberalization and then…”
Differential effects of trade on economic growth and investment: A cross-country empirical investigation (2015, unknown): “Analysis by Greenaway et al. (1998, 2002) suggested a J-curve effect whereby growth at first falls and then increases after liberalization.”
Does globalization hurt the poor? (2002, unknown): “Suppose also that, in line with the evidence provided by Greenaway et al. (2002) , this effect has a J-curve shape: at first, output falls (as output in import-competing industries drops) and then increases gradually (as the exportables sector expands).”
Does free trade really reduce growth? Further testing using the economic freedom index (2005, unknown): “Rossi (2001), Greenaway et al. (2002) , Irwin (2002a), Irwin and Tervio (2002), Tybout (2003), and the survey”
Growth Versus Equity: The Continuum of Pro-Poor Tourism and Neoliberal Governance (2007, background): “…liberalisation and market openness will ultimately promote economic growth globally (Kalisch, 2001) – an orthodoxy which finds much support (e.g. Dollar & Kraay, 2003; Frankel & Roemer, 1999; Irwin & Tervio, 2002) but also opposition (Greenaway et al., 2002; Hertel et al., 2003; Klein, 2003).”
FIRM HETEROGENEITY, EXPORTING AND FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT* (2007, unknown): “Attempts at understanding the explanation for any correlation are limited to Head and Ries (2003), Kiyota and Urata (2005) and Girma et al.”
Do WTO members have more liberal trade policy (2004, methodology): “Greenaway et al (2002) use two additional indicators of liberalization: 1) the date of a country’s first “structural adjustment loan” from the World Bank, and 2) dates derived by a World Bank team from a set of indicators including tariffs, quotas, export distortions and exchange rates.”