On the link between financial market inclusion and trade openness: An asymmetric analysis

Hajilee, Massomeh; Niroomand, Farhang

doi:10.1016/j.eap.2018.10.001

Cited by 52 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…The short-run results reveal that in 26 industries either ΔPOS or ΔNEG carries at least one significant lagged coefficient, supporting short-run effects of exchange rate volatility on the 9 For some other applications of these methods see Halicioglu (2007), Nusair (2012Nusair ( , 2016, Baghestani and Kherfi (2015), Durmaz (2015), Gogas and Pragidis (2015), Al-Shayeb and Hatemi-J. ( 2016), Lima et al (2016), Aftab et al (2017), Gregoriou (2017), and Hajilee and Niroomand (2019).…”

Section: Estimation Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

The U.S.‐Canadian trade and exchange rate uncertainty: Asymmetric evidence from commodity trade

Bahmani‐Oskooee

Harvey

2021

World Economy

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Section: Estimation Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

The U.S.‐Canadian trade and exchange rate uncertainty: Asymmetric evidence from commodity trade

Bahmani‐Oskooee

Harvey

2021

World Economy

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“…The financial context outlined in this research will soon have to be joined by national banks at the global level to enhance the inherent stability of "ethical banking" and discourage the speculative practices that were at the center of most of the financial crises that occurred during the 20th century. Note that "Alternative Banking" is an element that invigorates the labor factor and whose main task is to ensure the necessary conditions for financial inclusion to expand throughout the world [72][73][74][75][76] while facilitating banking operations in various areas that were once alien to conventional banking, such as green finance and investment [77].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Banking and Poverty Alleviation Banking: The Two Sides of the Same Solidary Coin

2021

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(1) Background: The growing number of banking entities linked to the field of banking since the 1980s requires a preliminary classification of this sector in order to identify the main stylized facts of this wide conglomerate of institutions oriented to financial sustainability as well as the establishment of an effective differentiation that can objectively distinguish the different types of institutions operating in this subfield of finance. The objective of this research is to obtain a frame of reference by determining the main defining characteristics of these entities and their differentiating elements, by verifying, on an analytical basis, the ways in which they provide a social service in the pursuit of financial inclusion. (2) Methods: A double methodological perspective is used jointly: Factor Analysis and Cluster Analysis. (3) Results: It was possible to delimit two significant groups: Ethical Banks per se and Poverty Alleviation Banks, defining their main differences and analogies. (4) The taxonomy conducted revealed that Ethical Banks per se are primarily established in developed countries, while Poverty Alleviation Banks focus their actions on developing nations. Based on this classification, we establish a series of practical policies that support the future deployment of sustainable banking.

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“…Hjort and Poulsen (2019) found large positive effects on employment rates by introducing fast Internet systems in Africa. Hajilee and Niroomand (2019) indicated that financial market penetration of Internet had significantly changed many fields in the short-term and had at the same time impacted the openness of international trade (trade volume/GDP, for example) of emerging economies. Abeliansky, Barbero, and Rodriguez-Crespo (2021) revealed significant evidence that ICTs influenced the existence margin of international trade and the movement is bigger for developing economies from the view of quality.…”

Section: 54392/ajir2141mentioning

confidence: 99%

Have IT improvements had positive impacts on international trade?

Kurihara

2021

Asian J. Interdicip. Res.

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IT (Information Technology) was invented and penetrated into our daily lives and business world from the 1980s. It has also spread quickly in developed economies. This study examines whether such phenomenon has impacted international trade. More concretely, this study empirically examines the relationship (1) between the improvement of banking and financial services and international trade, (2) between the Internet speed and international trade, and (3) mobile subscribers and international trade. The empirical results show that GDP per capita is positively related with international trade significantly. Moreover, they show that banking and financial services can increase international trade. Also, Internet speed is significantly associated with promoting international trade. However, there is no evidence that the spreading use of mobile has caused increasing international trade. If the pros of the spreading use of mobile related IT are large, there is some room for promoting this transition. Security, reliability, and so on are key factors to promote mobile into business, including international trade.

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On the link between financial market inclusion and trade openness: An asymmetric analysis

Cited by 52 publications

References 28 publications

The U.S.‐Canadian trade and exchange rate uncertainty: Asymmetric evidence from commodity trade

The U.S.‐Canadian trade and exchange rate uncertainty: Asymmetric evidence from commodity trade

Ethical Banking and Poverty Alleviation Banking: The Two Sides of the Same Solidary Coin

Have IT improvements had positive impacts on international trade?

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