On the relationship between export and economic growth: A nonparametric causality-in-quantiles approach for Turkey

Bahramian, Pejman; Saliminezhad, Andisheh

doi:10.1080/09638199.2019.1648537

Cited by 16 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…Also, regarding the DOLS results, there was a significant impact of export on economic growth. This finding confirms a negative relationship between export and economic growth established by some prior studies (Bahramian & Saliminezhad, 2020;Edo et al, 2020;Sarin et al, 2020). In Model 2, the FMOLS results were different.…”

Section: Fmols and Dolssupporting

confidence: 87%

Ghana’s economic growth: Directing our focus on the contributing influences of innovation activities and trade

Bakpa

Aboagye

2021

Growth and Change

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Innovation and international trade are crucial determinants of economic growth. Research on economic growth has mainly focused on the possible link between innovation and economic growth as well as the link between international trade and economic growth. Yet, research on the nexus that exists among innovation, international trade, and economic growth has remained unexplored. Moreover, research on the individual contributing factor of innovation and international trade to economic growth in the same study has equally remained unexplored. Thus, to address these gaps, this study evaluated the connection among all three variables. It further examined the individual contributing factor of innovation and international trade to economic growth.Annual time-series data of the Ghanaian economy over a period of 2000-2019 was employed in this study. The findings established that all three variables: innovation, international trade, and economic growth cointegrated. This implies that there was a long-run equilibrium association between all three variables. The study further estimated long-run cointegration parameters using the fully modified ordinary least squares and dynamic ordinary least squares.The results proved that there was evidence of a positive correlation between economic growth and innovation, while there was a negative correlation between economic growth and international trade. F I G U R E 1 Granger causality framework for the study. HTE, high-technological exports; PAN, patents by nonresidents; PAR, patents by residents; PAT, patents by both residents and nonresidents; RRD, researchers in research and development activities; RDE, research and development activities; STJ, scientific and technical journals published papers

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Section: Fmols and Dolssupporting

confidence: 87%

Ghana’s economic growth: Directing our focus on the contributing influences of innovation activities and trade

Bakpa

Aboagye

2021

Growth and Change

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“…The export-led growth hypothesis also proves in Sub-Saharan African countries (Yee Ee, 2016), China (Ortiz et al, 2015), Pakistan (Zafar, 2020), ASEAN countries (Sermcheep, 2019), and Asia's four little dragons (Tang et al, 2015). Bahramian & Saliminezhad (2020) find evidence of positive causation from economic growth to export at low and high quantile ranges of export growth. Ostadi & Shoaei (2015) also show that the variables (such as total GDP of parties involved in trade, the difference in per capita income, and geographical distance) have an impact on the trade potential of the G8 and D8 countries.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 89%

Trade Agreement and Economic Growth: Evidence in D-8 Countries

2021

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The D-8 organization was established to accelerate the economies of eight developing countries that joined the OIC, but the data showed a decline in the share of the D-8 countries towards the total GDP of developing countries. Thus, this study examines whether there are differences in economic growth between D-8 and non-D-8 countries. The tests were carried out on eight D-8 member countries and eight non-D8 countries. Using panel regression with a fixed-effect model, the study results indicate differences in economic growth between D-8 and non-D-8 member countries. These results indicate that joining D-8 made a significant contribution to its member countries. In addition, all control variables such as political stability, population, export, and human development index show a positive impact on economic growth.JEL Classification: F13, F14, F43How to Cite:Arisman., Al Arif, M. N. R., & Harahap, D. (2021). Trade Agreement and Economic Growth: Evidence in D-8 Countries. Signifikan: Jurnal Ilmu Ekonomi, 10 (2), 311-324. https://doi.org/10.15408/sjie.v10i2.21457.

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“…In studies on the relationship between foreign trade and growth, most of the researchers on economics argue that exports affect growth more, particularly in developing or less-developed countries (Vohra, 2001) such as Libya (Elbeydi et al, 2010), Jordan (Shihab et al, 2014), Pakistan (Saleem & Sial, 2015), India (Mishra, 2011;Kumari & Malhotra, 2014), Turkey (Bahramian & Saliminezhad, 2020) and China (Mah, 2005;Kumari & Malhotra, 2014). On the other hand, those who argue that imports are also effective on economic growth are not to be underestimated.…”

Section: Importance Of Foreign Trade In Economic Prosperitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Identifying the Effects of Corruption Perception on the Relationship Between International Trade and Logistics Performance in Developing Countries

Acar

Kara

2023

Business, Management and Economics Engineering

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Purpose – logistics creates a strategic effect by playing a facilitating role in international trade, which has a significant impact on the economic performance of countries. Logistics performance and corruption play an influential role in determining the trade efficiency levels of developing countries. There are two purposes in this research. First purpose is to determine the international trade efficiency level of developing countries based on logistics performance. The second purpose is to determine the efficiency level of trade based on both logistics performance and corruption levels. Research methodology – output-oriented data envelopment analysis (DEA) has been applied in the research. The research covers the years 2012–2020. The sample area is developing countries. Findings – countries with full efficiency levels in 2012–2020 have been determined according to both logistics performance and corruption scores. Research limitations – the research covers the years 2012–2020. The sample area is developing countries. Practical implications – the reduction of corruption levels in some developing countries is an important factor in increasing the level of international trade efficiency. Originality/Value – this research highlights the role of corruption in the relationship between trade and logistics performance.

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On the relationship between export and economic growth: A nonparametric causality-in-quantiles approach for Turkey

Cited by 16 publications

References 55 publications

Ghana’s economic growth: Directing our focus on the contributing influences of innovation activities and trade

Ghana’s economic growth: Directing our focus on the contributing influences of innovation activities and trade

Trade Agreement and Economic Growth: Evidence in D-8 Countries

Identifying the Effects of Corruption Perception on the Relationship Between International Trade and Logistics Performance in Developing Countries

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