Greene, W. H., Econometric analysis

Webel, Karsten

doi:10.1007/s00362-010-0315-8

Cited by 18 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Because this endogenous variable (FI and FD) are associated with other variables that were not included in this model and disturbance term is correlated with the endogenous variables as well as violating the assumptions of OLS. Mainly, the explanatory variable (financial inclusion) are the dependent variable of other Equation () in the system, and the error term is expected to be correlated (Davidson & MacKinnon, 1993; Green, 2012.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between financial inclusion and financial development in India: Is there any link?

Lenka

2021

Journal of Public Affairs

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A dynamic chain of financial activities and services can be served from debtors to creditors in the international economy through an efficient and effective financial sector. The motivation behind this study is to investigate the linkages between financial inclusion and financial development in India during the period (1980–2017). For this, the study employ principal component analysis (PCA) to construct both financial inclusion index and financial development index which measures financial access and financial depth position respectively. Using a set of determinants related to financial inclusion and financial development, the present study estimates there is a unidirectional relationship between financial inclusion and financial development in India. So, it reveals that financial inclusion is an essential element for financial sector development especially in a developing country like India.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between financial inclusion and financial development in India: Is there any link?

Lenka

2021

Journal of Public Affairs

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“…Since FDI requires a long time to show its impact on host economies, attention was paid to the long-term relationship of variables, so the standard model was based on the results of the diagnostic tests as follows: In order to examine the long-term relationship between the variables, the paper employed panel data regression models in this study and considered various assumptions about the intercept, the slope coefficients, and the error term. This procedure requires selecting between Fixed Effects Model (FEM), Random Effects Model (REM) and Common Effects Model (pooled regression) [30]. For selecting between these three models, we used Redundant Fixed Effects test and Hausman test; where Redundant Fixed Effects test to choose between Common Effects Model and Fixed Effects Model [31], and Hausman test to choose between Fixed Effects Model and Random Effects Model [32].…”

Section: -Research Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Unemployment: Panel Data Approach

Alalawneh

Nessa²

2020

Emerg Sci J

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The purpose of this study was to investigate the impact of foreign direct investment on unemployment in six countries in the Middle East and North Africa, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, Tunisia, and Turkey, as this region is considered one of the most regions in the world with a high rate of unemployment. The study employed panel data for the period from 1990 to 2018, where three economic models were used to examine the impact of FDI on unemployment, male unemployment, and female unemployment, in the long run, using the Fixed Effect Model (FEM) and Random Effect Model (REM), in addition to finding the causal relationship in the short term using Panel VAR (Granger causality tests). The results showed that FDI reduces the unemployment rate, the male unemployment rate, and the female unemployment rate in the long run. The results of the study also revealed that there is no causal relationship in the short term between FDI and unemployment in its various forms, while there is a bidirectional causal relationship between FDI and exports according to the three economic models. This paper is the first of its kind in terms of examining the effect of FDI on unemployment in the six countries as a grouped and a sample of the MENA region.

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“…Since we have added a quadratic term of AID into our model, we used appropriate U‐test, Delta and Fieller methods to establish the reliability and stability of the polynomial function of aid following Lind and Mehlum (2010), Greene ( eds .) (2008), and Hill et al ( eds .) (2011).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The foreign aid and remittance nexus: Evidence from South Asia

Abbas

Selvanathan

2022

World Economy

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A large body of literature has examined the determinants and impact of two external financial flows: foreign aid and remittances. Little, however, is known about the interlinking of the two flows, especially in South Asia. This study, using panel data from four South Asian countries for 1980-2015, examines the relationship between foreign aid and remittances and their links. Contrary to the traditional linear relationship reported in the literature, we find a quadratic (U-shaped) relationship between foreign aid and remittances. The results show that remittances initially fall when aid increases at the lower level of aid-dependency (aid-to-GDP); they then increase with rising aid at a higher aid-dependency level. The empirical findings also suggest that foreign aid's support of human capital increases remittances overall. Furthermore, we find that the foreign aid-led human-capital channel of migration (particularly of skilled people) reduces remittances, while the aid-led human-capital channel of economic growth increases remittance flows in South Asia. Moreover, the dynamic modelling estimation suggests that foreign aid positively affects (or complements) remittance flows in the short run but, in the long run, negatively affects remittances, indicating the substitutability of the two flows.

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Greene, W. H., Econometric analysis

Cited by 18 publications

References 1 publication

Relationship between financial inclusion and financial development in India: Is there any link?

Relationship between financial inclusion and financial development in India: Is there any link?

The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Unemployment: Panel Data Approach

The foreign aid and remittance nexus: Evidence from South Asia

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