Budgeting for Sdgs: Quantitative Methods to Assess the Potential Impacts of Public Expenditure

Guariso, Daniele; Guerrero, Omar; Ramos, Gonzalo Castañeda

doi:10.2139/ssrn.4100793

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Similarly, also employed simulations and descriptive analysis and concluded that SDGs are not viable given Mexico's prevailing subnational budgetary spending. In contrast, a mixed result was reported by Guariso et al (2022) in the public spending-SD relationship for Mexico. With machine learning, agent computing, and regression analysis, the study demonstrated that no link existed between both variables in the regression and machine learning results.…”

Section: Government Outlay and Sd Nexusmentioning

confidence: 93%

Does Rising Resources Income, Consumer Prices, Government Outlay, and Globalisation Hinder Africa's Sustainable Development?

Aladejare¹,

Musa²

2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study examined the long-term effect of contemporary challenges such as growing resource income, rising consumer prices, inefficient public spending, and globalisation on Africa's quest for sustainable development. A robust measure of sustainable development that integrates resource productivity is adopted. The study period spanned from 1991 to 2021, and data sourced from 24 African countries. The empirical output for this study is derived using long-term methodologies, including feasible generalised least squares, Driscoll-Kraay, and panel dynamic ordinary least squares. The estimation of the long-term model was to capture the consequential effects of contemporary issues on sustainable development. Evidence from the model revealed that increases in resources income, consumer prices, public outlay, and globalisation are deterrents to sustainable development. The individual cross-sectional regression outputs also demonstrated similar effects. Given these contemporary challenges, the study proposed relevant policy measures to aid the attainment of sustainable development.

show abstract

Section: Government Outlay and Sd Nexusmentioning

confidence: 93%

Does Rising Resources Income, Consumer Prices, Government Outlay, and Globalisation Hinder Africa's Sustainable Development?

Aladejare¹,

Musa²

2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Similarly, also employed simulations and descriptive analysis and concluded that SDGs are not viable given Mexico's prevailing subnational budgetary spending. In contrast, a mixed result was reported by Guariso et al (2022) in the public spending-sustainable development relationship for Mexico. With machine learning, agent computing, and regression analysis, the study demonstrated that no link existed between both variables in the regression and machine learning results.…”

Section: Government Outlay and Sustainable Development Nexusmentioning

confidence: 94%

Does Rising Resources Income, Consumer Prices, Government Outlay, and Globalisation Hinder Africa's Sustainable Development?

Aladejare¹,

Musa²

2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Africa's inability to achieve the SDGs may have far-reaching consequences on the rest of the world since some goals carry transboundary features such as climate change, resource management, and globalisation. Thus, this study examined the long-term effect of contemporary challenges such as growing resource income, rising consumer prices, inefficient public spending, and globalisation on Africa's quest for sustainable development. A robust measure of sustainable development that integrates resource productivity is adopted. The study period spanned from 1991 to 2021, and data sourced from 24 African countries. The empirical output for this study is derived using long-term methodologies, including feasible generalised least squares, Driscoll-Kraay, and panel dynamic ordinary least squares. The estimation of the long-term model was to capture the consequential effects of contemporary issues on sustainable development. Evidence from the model revealed that increases in resources income, consumer prices, public outlay, and globalisation are deterrents to sustainable development. However, rising income (the control variable) enhanced sustainable development. The individual cross-sectional regression outputs also demonstrated similar effects. Given these contemporary challenges, the study proposed relevant policy measures to aid the attainment of sustainable development.

show abstract

Budgeting for Sdgs: Quantitative Methods to Assess the Potential Impacts of Public Expenditure

Cited by 2 publications

References 28 publications

Does Rising Resources Income, Consumer Prices, Government Outlay, and Globalisation Hinder Africa's Sustainable Development?

Does Rising Resources Income, Consumer Prices, Government Outlay, and Globalisation Hinder Africa's Sustainable Development?

Does Rising Resources Income, Consumer Prices, Government Outlay, and Globalisation Hinder Africa's Sustainable Development?

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