2014
DOI: 10.5539/ijef.v6n10p157
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The Impact of Public Expenditures on Economic Growth in Jordan

Abstract: This study examines the relationship between economic growth and education in Jordan using the vector error correction model (VECM) and other necessary tests during the period 1960-2016. The variables that data used are GDP per capita, gross enrollment rate, government expenditures on education, literacy rate, life expectation, fertility rate, inflation, and openness ratio. Our findings indicate that There is a negative relationship between economic growth and gross enrollment rate (GER), and there is a negati… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Other studies that are not in line with these findings include Al-Shatti (2014) in Jordan who concluded that government spending in the short and long term has no significant effect on economic growth. In addition, the study of Rauf et al (2012) in Pakistan, a study by Ray and Ray (2012) in India and Ghosh (2012) which concluded that there is no causal relationship between economic growth and government spending in Pakistan and India.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Other studies that are not in line with these findings include Al-Shatti (2014) in Jordan who concluded that government spending in the short and long term has no significant effect on economic growth. In addition, the study of Rauf et al (2012) in Pakistan, a study by Ray and Ray (2012) in India and Ghosh (2012) which concluded that there is no causal relationship between economic growth and government spending in Pakistan and India.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Al-Shatti [6] also reported a long-term connection between government expenditures and economic growth for the years 1970 in Jordan. In addition, the results of the study revealed that recurrent expenditures pile more pressure as compared to capital expenditures on growth.…”
Section: Government Spending and Growthmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Based on this premise, this study is motivated to investigate the effect of government general spending on human development in Nigeria. Several domestic and foreign studies on government expenditure have been on economic growth (Chandran Govindaraju, Rao & Anwar, 2011;Al-Bataineh, 2012;Gangal & Gupta, 2013;Hasnul, 2015;Al-Shatti, 2014;Lahirushan & Gunsekara, 2015;Torki, 2016;Jelilov & Musa, 2016;Muguro, 2017) among others. Kairo, Mang, Okeke and Aondo (2017) did a similar study in Nigeria, but failed to classify government expenditure into development and nondevelopment in order to determine their specific effect on HDI.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%