Economic Growth: The Role of Policies and Institutions
By Andrea Bassanini, S. Scarpetta, P. Hemmings. 2001
394 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8322c2ecee2109759d3163e352cca8a26c74742
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Roy Thurik
- Magnus Henrekson
- P. Donselaar
- H. Erken
- M. Falk
- S. Scarpetta
- Andrea Bassanini
- Andreas Bergh
Citations in the corpus
- The Driving Forces of Economic Growth: Panel Data Evidence for the OECD Countries (2002, background): “…presents the core results of the econometric analysis, while a detailed sensitivity analysis is presented in an extended version of this paper (Bassanini et al., 2001). φ θ ti m j j tiijtiitiitii iim m j j tijtitititiiti Vbnbhbskb taVnhskyy , 4 ,,,,3,,2,,1 ,01 4…”
- The Impact of FDI on Economic Growth: Some Evidence from Southeast Europe (2013, background): “In our model we include information on trade openness (OP), government balance (GB), and inflation rate (INF), which proved to be significant in a number of previous empirical studies on economic growth (Barro and Sala-i-Martin 2004; Bassanini et al. 2001; Temple 1999).”
- Fiscal policy, expenditure composition, and growth in low-income countries (2005, methodology): “A further robustness test was carried out by replicating a modified version of the model used by Bassanini et al. (2001). This specification tries to capture the effect of the simultaneous inclusion of both short-run and long-run effects of fiscal variables in the growth equation using the PMG estim”
- Growth, Inequality and Social Protection (2001, background): “As pointed out by Bassanini et al. (2001), most studies using growth regressions have used averages of the data over long (20 years) or short (5 or 10-year) time periods.”
- Does Human Capital Matter for Growth in OECD Countries (2001, neutral): “In a companion paper (Bassanini et al., 2001), the linear time trend has been dropped due to scarcity of degrees of freedom in the MG specification once policy and institutional variables are added to it. heterogeneous panel data.”
- Total factor productivity and the role of entrepreneurship (2016, methodology): “Indeed, there is a strong empirical relationship between productivity and R&D (Lichtenberg, 1993; Coe and Helpman, 1995; Coe, Helpman and Hoffmeister, 2009; Bassanini et al., 2001; Guellec and Van Pottelsberghe de la Potterie, 2004; Khan and Luintel, 2006).”
- The Robust Relationship between Taxes and U.S. State Income Growth (2008, background): “9 For an alternative derivation that arrives at a virtually identical specifi cation, see Bassanini, Scarpetta, and Hemmings (2001).”
- Trade, Human Capital and Innovation: The Engines of European Regional Growth in the 1990s (2002, result): “Bassanini et al. (2001) in contrast, in a recent OECD growth study, identify a positive growth impact only for business R&D spending but not for public one.”
- Finance and economic growth in OECD and G20 countries (2015, background): “Studies focusing on OECD countries found that intermediated credit is positively linked with investment but negatively with growth (Bassanini et al., 2001; Leahy et al., 2001).”
- Does the stock market cause economic growth? Portuguese evidence of economic regime change (2013, background): “The most common is inflation (e.g. Bassanini et al., 2001).”
- R&D spending in the high-tech sector and economic growth (2007, background): “Blundell and Bond (1998) show that the first-differenced GMM panel estimator performs poorly when the time series are persistent and small in number, which is typically the case in empirical growth models.”
- Transport Infrastructure Development, Public Performance and Long-Run Economic Growth: A Case Study for the Eu-28 Countries (2018, background): “(GDP_percapita) World Bank [95] Gross domestic product (GDP) per capita based on purchasing power parity (PPP) is the best proxy for economic growth, even if most of the studies use GDP at market prices (euro per capita), given the stationarity of these variables and the implication on viability of ”