2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.joat.2015.08.002
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Differential effects of trade on economic growth and investment: A cross-country empirical investigation☆

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Cited by 123 publications
(99 citation statements)
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References 40 publications
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“…The results of this study show that international trade plays a significant role in the economic growth of Cote d'Ivoire, validating the trade-led growth hypothesis both in the short and long run. This finding accords with Asfaw (2014), Zarra-Nezhad et al (2014), and Brueckner and Lederman (2015), but contradicts with Vlastou (2010), Polat et al (2015), Ulaşan (2015), Were (2015) and Lawal et al (2016) who reported a negative or insignificant impact of trade openness on economic growth. Some of these studies do not include into the analysis capital or labor as additional explanatory variables.…”
Section: Unit Root and Cointegration Testsmentioning
confidence: 46%
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“…The results of this study show that international trade plays a significant role in the economic growth of Cote d'Ivoire, validating the trade-led growth hypothesis both in the short and long run. This finding accords with Asfaw (2014), Zarra-Nezhad et al (2014), and Brueckner and Lederman (2015), but contradicts with Vlastou (2010), Polat et al (2015), Ulaşan (2015), Were (2015) and Lawal et al (2016) who reported a negative or insignificant impact of trade openness on economic growth. Some of these studies do not include into the analysis capital or labor as additional explanatory variables.…”
Section: Unit Root and Cointegration Testsmentioning
confidence: 46%
“…Sakyi, Villaverde, and Maza (2015) provide evidence of positive bi-directional causal relationship between trade and economic growth for a sample of 115 developing countries. Were (2015) finds that trade exerts a positive and significant effect on economic growth rate in developed and developing countries, but its effect is not significant for least developed countries which largely include African countries. In a study of China, Hye, Wizarat, and Lau (2016) show that trade openness is positively related to growth in the long and short run.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…This paper employs the empirical model used by Were(2015) [4], the model list as below: Where RGDPP is rate of growth of real GDP per capita for region i in the period of t, trade is the trade openness measure for region i, measured by the sum of trade(exports plus imports), export and import as a share of GDP respectively. Lgdpp, Rsss, Rpopulation are control variables which is normally included to control for convergence [4] and εis the error term.…”
Section: Influence On Economic Growth: Empirical Testmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lgdpp, Rsss, Rpopulation are control variables which is normally included to control for convergence [4] and εis the error term. The control variable Lgdpp is calculated by real GDP per capita of region i, , it can also be interpreted as a proxy for stock of capital for a country [9].…”
Section: Influence On Economic Growth: Empirical Testmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4 a kereskedelmi nyitottság és a gazdasági növekedés közötti pozitív 5 kapcsolat -afrikára is -széles körben elfogadott és empirikusan is igazolt (Kim és szerzőtársai [2016], Manwa-Wijeweera [2016], Were [2015], Zahonogo [2017]), így mindenképpen érde-mes vizsgálni, mely tényezők befolyásolják az integrációk kereskedelmének alakulását.…”
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