Countries rich in natural resources constitute both growth losers and growth winners. We claim that the main reason for these diverging experiences is differences in the quality of institutions. More natural resources push aggregate income down, when institutions are grabber friendly, while more resources raise income, when institutions are producer friendly. We test this theory building on Sachs and Warner’s influential works on the resource curse. Our main hypothesis – that institutions are decisive for the resource curse – is confirmed. Our results contrast the claims of Sachs and Warner that institutions do not play a role. One important finding in development economics is that natural resource abundant economies tend to grow slower tha...
Since Sachs and Warner's (1995a) contribution, there has been a lively debate on the so-called natur...
This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a `curse of natural r...
We offer new cross-country evidence on the natural resource curse. We investigate the impact of the ...
Countries rich in natural resources constitute both growth losers and growth winners. We claim that ...
Countries rich in natural resources constitute both growth losers and growth win-ners. We claim that...
Countries rich in natural resources constitute both growth losers and growth winners. We claim that ...
Natural resource abundant countries constitute both growth losers and growth winners, and the main d...
This paper attempts to provide a probable answer to a longstanding resource curse puzzle i.e. why re...
This study explores the natural resource curse and its possible cure via good institutional quality....
Abstract: The natural resource curse represents an enormous impediment to development. Yet it is im...
There is a big debate among economists, why are the resource-rich economies growing slower than reso...
The paper tests the hypothesis that the effect of resources on growth is conditional on the quality ...
This paper investigates empirically whether the natural resource curse exists and if institutions ca...
This paper revisits the resource curse paradox and studies the impact of resource rents and their vo...
The relationship between natural resources and economic growth has been widely analyzed in the recen...
Since Sachs and Warner's (1995a) contribution, there has been a lively debate on the so-called natur...
This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a `curse of natural r...
We offer new cross-country evidence on the natural resource curse. We investigate the impact of the ...
Countries rich in natural resources constitute both growth losers and growth winners. We claim that ...
Countries rich in natural resources constitute both growth losers and growth win-ners. We claim that...
Countries rich in natural resources constitute both growth losers and growth winners. We claim that ...
Natural resource abundant countries constitute both growth losers and growth winners, and the main d...
This paper attempts to provide a probable answer to a longstanding resource curse puzzle i.e. why re...
This study explores the natural resource curse and its possible cure via good institutional quality....
Abstract: The natural resource curse represents an enormous impediment to development. Yet it is im...
There is a big debate among economists, why are the resource-rich economies growing slower than reso...
The paper tests the hypothesis that the effect of resources on growth is conditional on the quality ...
This paper investigates empirically whether the natural resource curse exists and if institutions ca...
This paper revisits the resource curse paradox and studies the impact of resource rents and their vo...
The relationship between natural resources and economic growth has been widely analyzed in the recen...
Since Sachs and Warner's (1995a) contribution, there has been a lively debate on the so-called natur...
This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a `curse of natural r...
We offer new cross-country evidence on the natural resource curse. We investigate the impact of the ...