2016
DOI: 10.1007/s10368-016-0355-1
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The aggregate exports-GDP relation under the prism of infrequent trend breaks and multi-horizon causality

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Baharumshah and Rashid (1999) suggested that export growth of a country boosts total output by encouraging the accumulation of foreign exchange and foreign investments. Empirical research studies that found positive relationship between total exports and economic growth include Smith (2001) in Costa Rica during the period 1950-1997, Lin and Li (2003) in China during 1981-2000, Awokuse (2002 in Canada during 1961-2000, Nath and Mamun (2007 in Bangladesh during 1971-2000, Jordaan and Eita (2007 in Namibia during 1970-2005, Mohan and Nanda (2007 in Kenya during 1970-1980, Halicioglu (2007 in Turkey during 1980-2005, Husein (2009 in Jordan during 1969-2005, Elbeydi et al (2010) in Libya during 1980, Velnampy and Achuthan (2013) in Sri Lanka during 1970-2010, Olubiyi (2014 in Nigeria during 1980-2012, Andrews (2015 in Liberia during 1970-2011, Faisal and Resatoglu (2017 in Saudi Arabia during 1968-2014, Bakari and Mabrouki (2017) in Panama during 1980-2015, Konstantakopulou (2016 in Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries during 1960-2012, Bakari (2017 in Japan during...…”
Section: Export and Economic Growth Nexusmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Baharumshah and Rashid (1999) suggested that export growth of a country boosts total output by encouraging the accumulation of foreign exchange and foreign investments. Empirical research studies that found positive relationship between total exports and economic growth include Smith (2001) in Costa Rica during the period 1950-1997, Lin and Li (2003) in China during 1981-2000, Awokuse (2002 in Canada during 1961-2000, Nath and Mamun (2007 in Bangladesh during 1971-2000, Jordaan and Eita (2007 in Namibia during 1970-2005, Mohan and Nanda (2007 in Kenya during 1970-1980, Halicioglu (2007 in Turkey during 1980-2005, Husein (2009 in Jordan during 1969-2005, Elbeydi et al (2010) in Libya during 1980, Velnampy and Achuthan (2013) in Sri Lanka during 1970-2010, Olubiyi (2014 in Nigeria during 1980-2012, Andrews (2015 in Liberia during 1970-2011, Faisal and Resatoglu (2017 in Saudi Arabia during 1968-2014, Bakari and Mabrouki (2017) in Panama during 1980-2015, Konstantakopulou (2016 in Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries during 1960-2012, Bakari (2017 in Japan during...…”
Section: Export and Economic Growth Nexusmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The index score ranges from 1 to 100. The higher the score higher the degree of globalisation Pleninger and Sturm (2020) ; Ulucak et al (2020) GFCE 19.33 19.50 9.93 27.94 3.78 Government final consumption expenditure (as % of GDP) Andrašić et al (2018) ; Machova and Kotlan (2013) Exp 50.20 41.23 10.65 222.70 32.39 Total export earnings (as % of GDP) Amirkhalkhali and Atul (2019) ; Konstantakopoulou (2017) Inv 23.00 22.69 9.82 41.54 4.53 Total public and private investment (as % of GDP) Andrašić et al (2018) ; Ghosh (2019) Note: GDPG GDP growth, Gini Gini index, PE Public expenditure on the social sector, Forest Forest area, GovtEff government effectiveness, Vote Vote share of the elected government, and OverGovtIdeol Overall ideology of the government. Med: Median; Max: Maximum; Min: Minimum; Std.…”
Section: Data Variables and Estimation Strategymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(6) , GDPG, Gini index and PE are assumed to be endogenous. Based on existing literature, the instruments used in the model are government expenditure, total export earnings, total investment and per capita income ( Amirkhalkhali and Atul, 2019 , Andrašić et al, 2018 , Ghosh, 2019 , Konstantakopoulou, 2017 , Machova and Kotlan, 2013 ). Columns 1 and 2 in Table 4 report the GMM estimations using difference and system GMM, respectively.…”
Section: Empirical Findingsmentioning
confidence: 99%