The Economics of Adjustment and Growth

By P. Agénor. 2000

282 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c95ebad16fc50f56856d4d31b696015eb256d5c1

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Water and Economic Growth (2002, background): “In empirically examining the hypothesised inverted-U relationship between g and ρ, one must also be aware of several issues raised in the general literature on estimating cross-country growth relationships (see Agénor 2000 and Temple 1999 for recent reviews).”
Nonperforming loans in Sub-Saharan Africa : causal analysis and macroeconomic implications (2005, background): “46 Indeed, low interest rates on bank deposit relative to interest rates on informal financial markets may reduce the supply of funds through the banking system and promote disintermediation [Agénor (2000)].”
How Much Does Investment Drive Economic Growth in China (2006, background): “For example, Agénor (2000, Chapter 13) points out how growth models are plagued by methodological problems in applications; Temple (2003) warns applied economists against taking growth models too literally.”
FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION, MACROECONOMIC (IN)-STABILITY, AND PATTERNS OF DISTRIBUTION (2001, unknown): “An overview of such exchange ratebased disinflation and stabilization is summarized in Calvo (2001), Calvo and Vegh (1999), Calvo, Reinhart and Vegh (1995), Amadeo (1996), Agenor (2000), Akyuz and Cornforth (1999), Calvo, Leiderman and Reinhart (1996), Diaz-Alejandro (1985), Kaminsky and Reinhart (1”
Macroeconomic Adjustment and the Poor : Analytical Issues and Cross-Country Evidence (2002, background): “In addition to reducing labor turnover, Þrms may be willing to pay more to enhance productivity, attract better workers, or maintain loyalty and morale, in line with various forms of efficiency wage theories (see Agénor (1996, 2000)).”
Macroeconomic factors and stock returns: Evidence from Taiwan (2011, background): “Agenor (2000) captured these views by stating that high inflation, large fiscal deficits, and real exchange rate over-valuation are often key symptoms of macroeconomic instability which constraints private sector investment and savings and thereby results in inefficient allocation of resources on…”