Exports and Economic Growth

By M. Anwer, R. K. Sampath. The Indian Economic Journal, 2000

853 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Uutilizing unit root and cointegration techniques, we find out of 96 countries only 8 show unidirectional or bidirectional causality from exports to GDP with positive relationship between the two variables. Causality from GDP to Exports with positive relationship between the two variables is found for only 9 countries.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb9dbdec4669587a4dc4de7ef346d7290708a90b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Trade-GDP Nexus in Iran: An Application of the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) Model (2005, methodology): “Drawing upon the literature on the trade-growth nexus and following Feder ([19]), SalehiEsfahani [20] and Van den Berg ([21]), we consider the following extended Feder type models in order to identify the relationship between trade and economi c growth in an oil-based economy.”
DOES DEFENCE SPENDING IMPEDE ECONOMIC GROWTH? COINTEGRATION AND CAUSALITY ANALYSIS FOR PAKISTAN (2013, neutral): “As noted by Dunne et al. (2005), the Feder-Ram model has been used extensively to examine the impact of military spending on the economy (Feder, 1982; Ram, 1986, 1995).”
Dualism and cross-country growth regressions (2006, neutral): “It leads to a framework for analysing reallocation effects that is more flexible than previous contributions, including those of Feder (1983) and Robinson (1971).”
Trade openness, foreign aid and economic growth in post-liberalisation Ghana: An application of ARDL bounds test (2011, neutral): “…by reducing anti-export bias, generates positive spillovers through exploiting scale economies, and encourages competitiveness and efficiency in both domestic and international markets (Balassa, 1978; Feder, 1982; Grossman and Helpman, 1991; Rodrik, 1999; Manning, 2005; Kaplan and Aslan, 2006).”
Corruption, Growth, and Income Distribution: Are there Regional Differences? (2006, methodology): “What may be perceived as a corrupt practice to a Western visitor to an African or Asian country may be gift giving in the African or Asian context. Second, the index says nothing about the degree to which corruption affects resource allocation, hence efficiency. Decentralized and uncoordinated or “d”
Trade, foreign direct investment and economic growth in Asian economies (2009, background): “Theoretical justifications for reverse causation from growth to trade and FDI have long been discussed in development literature (Kanamori, 1968 ; Kravis, 1970 ; Diaz-Alejandro, 1975 ; Findlay, 1984 ).”
Tourism as a long-run economic growth factor: the Spanish case (2002, background): “6 According to the results obtained by Feder (1982), economic growth may be boosted through a reallocation of resources from the least e cient domestic sectors of the economy towards the tourism sector.”
Has the tourism-led growth hypothesis been validated? A literature review (2016, methodology): “To test the TLGH, the standard production function framework is commonly employed as theoretical background model (e.g. Balassa, 1978; Feder, 1983; Ghirmay et al., 2001; Park & Prime, 1997).”
Technology Strategies For Economic Development In A Fast Changing Global Economy (2002, background): “53 An early, but nonetheless of particular continuing interest, demonstration is given by Feder (1983). 54 Moreover, analytical conceptions that embody pertinent aspects of development reality but which nonetheless entail a transitory growth effect may realistically be considered to imply a relative”
Survey and Review of the Defense Economics Literature on Greece and Turkey: What Have We Learned? (2002, methodology): “Two of the four papers on Turkey (Sezgin, 1997; Özsoy, 2000) use a Feder-Ram production function model (Feder, 1983; Ram, 1986; Biswas and Ram, 1986).”
On the relationship between economic freedom and economic growth (2000, neutral): “Openness is taken up since some economists have claimed that open economics grow faster, because of higher efficiency gains (see e.g. Feder, 1982 and Romer, 1989).”
The impact of energy consumption on economic growth: Evidence from linear and nonlinear models in Taiwan (2007, methodology): “In considering the assumption broadly, both the energy consumption and the export sector are likely to have a technological progress effect on economic performance [11].”