Further Evidence on Finance-Growth Causality: A Panel Data Analysis

By Chrysost Bangake, Jude C. Eggoh. 2011

158 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cd5a772c151da8efe5fa0dff283fba870f032938

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Citations in the corpus

Causal nexus between economic growth, banking sector development, stock market development, and other macroeconomic variables: The case of ASEAN countries (2014, unknown): “…area of discussion among researchers and policy makers (see, for instance, Levine, 1999; Luintel & Khan, 1999; Al-Yousif, 2002; Ang, 2008a,b; Bangake & Eggoh, 2011; Beck, Levine, & Loayza, 2000; Chow & Fung, 2011; Fase & Abma, 2003; Herwartz & Walle, 2014; Jung, 1986; King & Levine,…”
Towards nexus-based governance: defining interactions between economic activities and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) (2020, background): “…productivity [8.2], although this is a complex non-linear relationship (Lee et al. 2017; Benczúr et al. 2018) that is mediated by countries’ institutions (Law et al. 2018) and income levels, with low- and middle-income countries displaying no short-run growth effects (Bangake and Eggoh 2011).”
Institutional quality thresholds and the finance Growth nexus. (2013, result): “13 Demetriades and Hussein (1996), Al-Yousif (2002), Calderón and Liu (2003), Bangake and Eggoh (2011) demonstrate that financial development and economic growth are mutually causal, that is, causality is bidirectional. is consistent with empirical work by Deidda and Fattouh (2002), Rioja and Valev…”
Does the stock market cause economic growth? Portuguese evidence of economic regime change (2013, background): “The analysis of causality was extended to combine the short and long run, as well as strong causality (Bangake and Eggoh, 2011).”