Public Capital and Economic Growth: A Convergence Approach
By Etsuro Shioji. 2001
208 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d63f38f3d337968b2ad99992eb68abcd8fb3618d
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In Economics and Econometrics
Citations in the corpus
- Public Capital and Growth (2010, background): “…model with congestion adjusted infrastructure as third factor in Cobb-Douglas production function Welfare effects of infrastructure are non-linear Shioji (2001) US states and Japanese regions US: 1963-93, 5 year interval, Japan: 1955-95 (5 year interval) Public capital stock Computable general…”
- Assessing the impact of infrastructure quality on firm productivity in Africa: cross-country comparisons based on investment climate surveys from 1999 to 2005 (2010, background): “Thus, for instance, Shioji (2001) finds that the positive impact of infrastructure arises in panel data on U.S. and Japanese industries once public capital is properly disaggregated.”
- Spatial distribution of economic activities in Japan and China (2004, methodology): “Examples are Asako, et al. (1984), Yoshino and Nakano (1994), (1996), Mitsui, et al. (1995), Kanemoto, Ohkawara and Suzuki (1996), Iwamoto, et al. (1996), Kanemoto and Saito (1998), Doi (1998), Yoshino and Nakajima (1999), and Shioji (2001a).”
- How Productive is Public Capital? A Meta-Analysis (2008, unknown): “…0.148 0.016 60 Yamarik (2000) US 0.088 0.032 61 Alonso-Carrera and Freire-Séren (2001) Spain 0.126 0.027 62 Owyong and Thangavelu (2001) Canada 0.917 0.194 63 Shioji (2001) Japan 0.241 0.062 64 Stephan (2001) Germany and France 0.112 0.040 65 Kemmerling and Stephan (2002) Germany 0.170 0.037 66…”
- Greenhouse gases emissions, growth and the energy mix in Europe: a dynamic panel data approach (2009, background): “6 In the growth literature, Forbes (2000), Shioji (2001), Levine et al. (2000) and Bond et al. (2001), among others, use the system GMM estimator that we consider in this paper.”
- Infrastructure and growth in South Africa : direct and indirect productivity impacts of 19 infrastructure measures (2006, unknown): “Thus for example Shioji (2001) fi nds that the positive impact of infrastructure emerges in panels of US and Japanese or extremely limited access to electricity, improved water and sanitation, or basic telephone services.”