On the Causal Links between FDI and Growth in Developing Countries

By H. Hansen, John Rand. 2006

756 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbadf1676c0975f426a0ba85517b739ef219d2ea

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Citations in the corpus

The Effects Of Foreign Direct Investment On The Host Country'S Economic Growth: Theory And Empirical Evidence (2013, background): “…depends on certain factors that exist or not in those countries, such as human capital, the trading system, the degree of openness of its economy (Chowdhury and Mavrotas, 2003), the economic and technological conditions (Hansen and Rand, 2006), legislation and political stability (Asheghian, 2004).”
In search of FDI-led growth in developing countries (2008, methodology): “Xiaohui et al. (2002) use quarterly data for China from 1981 to 1997 and find cointegration as well as bi-directional short-run and long-run causality between FDI and GDP.”
Granger-Causality between Transportation and GDP: A Panel Data Approach (2014, methodology): “In this study, we employ the approach proposed by Hurlin and Venet (2001), Hurlin (2004a), Hurlin (2004b), and Hansen and Rand (2006), which treat the autoregressive coefficients and regression coefficient slopes as constants.”
Foreign Direct Investment, Trade, and Economic Growth: An Empirical Analysis of Bangladesh (2016, background): “Hansen and Rand (2006) [22] analyzed the casual relationship between FDI and GDP in a sample of 31 developing countries.”
The Impact of Horizontal and Vertical FDI on Host's Country Economic Growth (2008, neutral): “Other scholars have successfully addressed the endogeneity problem between FDI and economic growth by means of instrumental variables techniques (Chowdury & Mavrotas, 2006; Li & Liu, 2005), Granger causality or VAR/VECM frameworks (Durham, 2004; Fedderke & Romm, 2006; Hansen & Rand, 2006 ) or the A”
Inward FDI and growth: The role of macroeconomic and institutional environment (2011, methodology): “Following previous empirical works (Herzer et al, 2008; Jallab et al, 2008; Hansen and Rand, 2006 and Nair-Reicher and Weinhold, 2001), the foreign direct investment variable is defined as total FDI net inflows divided by GDP.21 We further amplify this model with a second group of explanatory…”
How Does Foreign Direct Investment Really Affect Developing Countries' Growth? (2012, positive): “Following previous empirical studies on FDI and economic growth, we consider a bivariate model of the form (see, e.g., Hansen and Rand, 2006; Herzer et al., 2008): ititiiit GDPFDItaGDPLog )/()( , (1) where itGDPLog )( represents the natural logarithm of real GDP over time periods Tt ...,,2,1…”
A Panel Data Approach for Income-Health Causality (2004, neutral): “The second approach proposed by Hurlin and Venet (2001), Hurlin (2004a), Hurlin (2004b), Hansen and Rand (2004) treats the autoregregressive coefficients and regression coefficients slopes as constant.”
Foreign direct investment, exports and economic growth: evidence from two panels of developing countries (2016, background): “Hansen and Rand (2006) studied the Granger causal relationship between FDI and GDP in 31 developing countries and found bidirectional causality between FDI and GDP.”
Globalization and Poverty in Senegal: A Worst Case Scenario? (2011, background): “In addition, developing countries are said to benefit considerably from the inflow of foreign direct investment (FDI) through direct growth effects and a variety of growth spillover effects 2 (Blalock and Gertler, 2008; Borenzstein et al., 1998; Choe, 2003; Hansen and Rand, 2006; Xu, 2000).”