Defense spending and economic growth in developing countries: A causality analysis

By A. Dakurah, S. Davies, R. K. Sampath. 2001

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ce63744783f9901c21555eb8ed2b33feb4bb0eb9

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

A PANEL DATA ANALYSIS OF THE NEXUS BETWEEN DEFENCE SPENDING AND GROWTH IN THE EUROPEAN UNION (2007, unknown): “Increased capital stock utilization may lead to increases in the profit rate which, in turn, may lead to higher investment, thus generating short-run multiplier effects and higher growth rates (Smith and Dunne, 2001; Dunne et al, 2004; Dakurah et al., 2001).”
MILITARY EXPENDITURE AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRIES: A DYNAMIC PANEL DATA ANALYSIS (2005, background): “Final causality is not clear-cut, and there is mixed evidence about its nature, which is empirically supported by Chowdhury (1991), Madden and Haslehurst (1995), Kollias and Makrydakis (1997) and Dakurah et al. (2001).”
DOES DEFENCE SPENDING IMPEDE ECONOMIC GROWTH? COINTEGRATION AND CAUSALITY ANALYSIS FOR PAKISTAN (2013, unknown): “The seminal work of Benoit (1973, 1978) has spurred an increasing attention on the economic impact of defence spending with the relevant literature steadily expanding ever since (inter alia: Chowdhury, 1991; Dakurah et al., 2001; Sezgin, 2001; Atesoglu, 2002; Dunne *Corresponding author.”
Military expenditure and economic growth: A meta-analysis (2012, background): “See for instance Joerding (1986), Chowdhury (1991) Dakurah et al. (2001), Abu-Bader and Abu-Qarn (2003), Dunne and Nikolaidou (2005), among others.”
Government Expenditures, Military Spending and Economic Growth: Causality Evidence from Egypt, Israel and Syria (2003, methodology): “Aware of the severe pitfalls of cross section analysis, Dakurah et al. (2001) used cointegration and error correction models to study the causal relationship between the military burden and economic growth for 62 countries and found no common causal relationship between military spending and growth…”