The Demand for Military Spending in Egypt

Abdelfattah, Yasmine M.; Abu‐Qarn, Aamer S.; Dunne, J. Paul; Zaher, Shadwa

doi:10.1080/10242694.2013.763454

Cited by 18 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…As observed by Abdelfattah et al (2014), if one attempts to summarise the literature that focuses on the determinants of military spending, two broad strands of approaches can be identified in the empirical studies that probe into this subject. One group of papers employs Richardsonian type arms race modelling.…”

Section: The Determinants Of Defence Expenditures: a Primermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As the case is for all types of public expenditures, military spending is also influenced by economic factors. In the relevant literature on the demand for military expenditure, the growth rate of the economy is invariably included in empirical studies while the openness of the economy is captured by the share of exports and imports to GDP (inter alia: Pamp and Thurner 2017; Bove and Brauner 2016;Abdelfattah et al 2014). Table 4 offers a comparative summary in terms of these two macroeconomic variables for the sample of the 12 countries.…”

Section: Fig 1 Average Defence Burdenmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The demand for military spending in Latin American countries

Kollias

Paleologou

2018

Lat Am Econ Rev

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Military spending is the monetary quantification of the resources allocated to national defence. It represents the costs of the inputs that go into the production of military capabilities and strength. As shown by the seminal contributions of Smith (1980, 1989), a cohort of factors determine the level of the resources allocated to the defence sector. They include external as well as domestic security considerations, economic constraints, strategic aspirations, and the ideological and political orientation of the incumbent government (inter alia:

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Section: The Determinants Of Defence Expenditures: a Primermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Fig 1 Average Defence Burdenmentioning

confidence: 99%

The demand for military spending in Latin American countries

Kollias

Paleologou

2018

Lat Am Econ Rev

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“…Demand for defense is a public good both for long run and short run. Abdel Fattah et al (2012) studied the economic and strategic factors for the demands of defense spending in Egypt. Egypt has a great role in the security of Middle East.…”

Section: Inte Rnational Journal Of Management Research and Emerging S...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Demand for Defense Expenditures in Pakistan: An Empirical Analysis

Aslam

Sheikh

Abbas

et al. 2014

IJMRES

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This study has investigated the factors that influence the demand for defense expenditures in Pakistan. The study has employed Johansen-Julius cointegration technique by using the annual time series data for the period of 1972-2012. The results showed that the demand for defense spending in Pakistan is influenced by many factors like defense burden of India, War with India, atomic explosions, political stability and trade balance.

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“…Given the above background, the researcher initiates a novel attempt to research and understand the predominant themes actively contributing towards economic development in South Africa; for merely talking about economic development and growth is not enough, until and unless it is reviewed in terms of plausible opportunities and threats (Mmopelwa et al ., 2009; Abdelfattah et al ., 2014; Baten and Fourie, 2015; Burns and Keswell, 2015; Baker et al ., 2016; Kollamparambil, 2020). This work aims to comprehend research conducted towards the South African economy in the last 25 years of time by the systematic literature review and bibliometric analysis.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Development and South Africa: 25 Years Analysis (1994 to 2019)

Dhamija

2020

South African J Economics

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Economic Development highlights the growth and progression of every nation towards prosperity, and South Africa is not an exception to this phenomenon. Present article reviews economic progression in South Africa for last 25 years of time by applying systematic literature review and bibliometric analysis (1,241 articles) on Scopus extracted database (1994 to 2019; until 06 June). Inferences evidence significant work contributed by top universities, authors, funding sources, journals and citation statistics. Noticeably, implementation of a concept solely will not fetch real situation; however, a systematic review extends good to excellent understanding of the considered research agenda. Findings reveal the contradictory inter-connectivity of Cluster 1 Economic Inequality and Poverty, Cluster 2 Developing Country and Corruption and Cluster 6 Economic Development and Economic Policy. It is very important to understand that if a nation is facing economic inequality, corruption, and poverty; how it can achieve the status of economically developed nation. Identification of Cluster 3 Industrialization and Industry 4.0, Cluster 4 Unemployment and Entrepreneurship Education and Cluster 5 Sustainable Development and Economic Growth signifies scope of improvement. Conclusively, the researcher has proposed a conceptual model to address above stated concerns.

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The Demand for Military Spending in Egypt

Cited by 18 publications

References 19 publications

The demand for military spending in Latin American countries

The demand for military spending in Latin American countries

The Demand for Defense Expenditures in Pakistan: An Empirical Analysis

Economic Development and South Africa: 25 Years Analysis (1994 to 2019)

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