2012
DOI: 10.1108/17544401211263964
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Import‐economic growth nexus: ARDL approach to cointegration

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Cited by 33 publications
(29 citation statements)
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References 48 publications
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“…In contrast, the long-run impact of imports on GDP is negative. This finding, although contrary to the priori expectation but it is similar to those of Paul (2014) and Islam et al, (2011). On the other hand, the coefficient of the financial development shows a significant positive impact to this variable on economic growth.…”
Section: Long-run Estimatescontrasting
confidence: 91%
“…In contrast, the long-run impact of imports on GDP is negative. This finding, although contrary to the priori expectation but it is similar to those of Paul (2014) and Islam et al, (2011). On the other hand, the coefficient of the financial development shows a significant positive impact to this variable on economic growth.…”
Section: Long-run Estimatescontrasting
confidence: 91%
“…This method is preferred due to multiple reasons. First, the ARDL models can simultaneously capture the impact of multiple variables and their past dynamic relationship in a parsimonious framework (Odhiambo, 2009;Islam, 2012) Second, ARDL models under a host of plausible assumptions can give us the overtime dynamic effect of a unit shock on outcome variable in a transparent manner(Blonigen and Piger, 2011; Shin, Yu and Greenwood-Nimmo, 2014).Third, the ARDL is flexible and can estimate macroeconomic series even with relatively small sample size. This can allow us to compute impulse response functions from a dynamic multivariate model.…”
Section: Empirical Methodologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hernández-Martín (2007) argue that countries specialized in tourism are generally experiencing trade deficit because tourism demand usually causes a high level of imports especially in the small and low level of economies if they are not with enough capacity to produce import substitute. Further, Islam et al (2012) noted that though imports are seen as a leakage and also encourage financial outflow, and may hinder economic growth, imports are not always problematic because imports stimulate economic growth if the imports consist of intermediate inputs, superior capital types of machinery, and know-how help economic growth through technology transfer and knowledge spillover. However, a significant rate of imports consisting of many consumable items is never entertained by the policymakers as this structure may not encourage a productive way of trade.…”
Section: Asian Development Policy Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%