In this paper, we consider whether there is statistical evidence for a causal relationship between federal government expenditures and growth in real per-capita GDP in the United States, using available data going back to 1792. After studying the time-series properties of these variables for stationarity and cointegration, we investigate Granger causality in detail in the context of a Vector Error Correction Model. While we find causal evidence supporting Wagner’s Law, we find no evidence supporting the common assertion that a larger government sector leads to slower economic growth
This paper carries out a critical reappraisal of the two contending theories purporting to explain l...
This study investigates whether there is statistical evidence for a causal relationship between fede...
This paper uses annual US data to examine the causal relationship between immigration and real GDP. ...
ABSTRACT. Wagner’s Law and Keynesian’s theory are two widely accepted yet contrasting propositions. ...
We use a panel of 155 countries for 1970-2010 to study (two-way) causality between government spendi...
This paper seeks to examine if the relative size of government (measured as the share of total expen...
The purpose of this paper is the empirical testing of the relationship between economic growth and g...
This paper analyses the Granger-causality relationship between the growth of the real GDP per capit...
Utilizing a Granger causality approach, the authors test whether there has been a causal rela tion b...
Abstract: This paper carries out a critical reappraisal of the two contending theories purporting to...
This paper analyses the Granger-causality relationship between the growth of the real GDP per capita...
Abstract. This paper takes into account recent advances in econometric techniques and examines Wagne...
This paper carries out a critical reappraisal of the two contending theories purporting to explain l...
This paper examines the relationship between defense spending and economic growth in the United Stat...
Previous studies generally find mixed empirical evidence on the relationship between government spen...
This paper carries out a critical reappraisal of the two contending theories purporting to explain l...
This study investigates whether there is statistical evidence for a causal relationship between fede...
This paper uses annual US data to examine the causal relationship between immigration and real GDP. ...
ABSTRACT. Wagner’s Law and Keynesian’s theory are two widely accepted yet contrasting propositions. ...
We use a panel of 155 countries for 1970-2010 to study (two-way) causality between government spendi...
This paper seeks to examine if the relative size of government (measured as the share of total expen...
The purpose of this paper is the empirical testing of the relationship between economic growth and g...
This paper analyses the Granger-causality relationship between the growth of the real GDP per capit...
Utilizing a Granger causality approach, the authors test whether there has been a causal rela tion b...
Abstract: This paper carries out a critical reappraisal of the two contending theories purporting to...
This paper analyses the Granger-causality relationship between the growth of the real GDP per capita...
Abstract. This paper takes into account recent advances in econometric techniques and examines Wagne...
This paper carries out a critical reappraisal of the two contending theories purporting to explain l...
This paper examines the relationship between defense spending and economic growth in the United Stat...
Previous studies generally find mixed empirical evidence on the relationship between government spen...
This paper carries out a critical reappraisal of the two contending theories purporting to explain l...
This study investigates whether there is statistical evidence for a causal relationship between fede...
This paper uses annual US data to examine the causal relationship between immigration and real GDP. ...