2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.inteco.2017.03.001
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From natural resource boom to sustainable economic growth: Lessons from Mongolia

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Cited by 30 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Also, opening to international trade is not a sufficient condition to increase economic growth, other factors such as infrastructure, investment, industrial development, protectionist policies, and technology progress need to be effective, the incidence of political instability negatively affects food security. Some researchers find similar results for ECOWAS, ASEAN, emerging and most commodity-dependent developing countries [15,16,17]. While the SC&CA has made significant progress in integrating with the rest of the world, intra-regional trade has yet to expand.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Also, opening to international trade is not a sufficient condition to increase economic growth, other factors such as infrastructure, investment, industrial development, protectionist policies, and technology progress need to be effective, the incidence of political instability negatively affects food security. Some researchers find similar results for ECOWAS, ASEAN, emerging and most commodity-dependent developing countries [15,16,17]. While the SC&CA has made significant progress in integrating with the rest of the world, intra-regional trade has yet to expand.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Such a very negative trend may develop into a long-term problem especially acute for developing countries. The US researchers [9] argue that increased public investment in commodity exporting countries can boost growth, but too fast budgetary spending increases macroeconomic vulnerability. At the same time, some articles have analyzed and noted [10,11] that the effects of investment of the revenues derived from natural resources point to the conclusion that public investment is ineffective.…”
Section: Literature Review and Hypothesis Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…And, by definition, the most important of them is the contradiction between, on the one hand, the achievement of the intended financial and economic results, and on the other, the presence of environmental and social restrictions on economic and, above all, investment activities. In turn, as stated in a number of modern publications, this generates social fears, which become an integral part of human existence [5] and make it necessary to take into account such non-traditional factors as components of social fears when solving issues of motivating investors [6]. Removing such contradictions is adequate to solving the problem of transforming enterprises into objects that are attractive for investment, capable of balancing the tasks of ensuring economic growth, achieving social progress and improving the quality of the environment.…”
Section: Mainmentioning
confidence: 99%