This paper provides some empirical evidence on the sources of growth in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Within the classical convergence framework, several macroeconomic, socio and political factors are identified as affecting the steady state growth paths of the SSA countries. The rejection of the constant technology growth rate assumption implied by the linearised Solow-Swan growth specification suggests differences in the economies' technology growth rates. An endogenous technology growth model is estimated to measure contributions of diminishing returns and technology transfer to the rate of conditional convergence in the region. The results carry important policy implications for improving the standard of living and economic growth rate of A...
This paper reviews the ‘long twentieth-century’ development of ‘modern’manufacturing in Sub-Saharan ...
This paper examines the impact of information and communication technology (ICT) on output growth in...
This paper reviews the ‘long twentieth-century’ development of ‘modern’manufacturing in Sub-Saharan ...
This paper provides some empirical evidence on the sources of growth in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Wi...
This paper provides some empirical evidence on the sources of growth in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Wi...
This thesis examines the relationship between real GDP per capita growth rate of Sub-Saharan Africa ...
This paper examines the hypothesis of conditional convergence in income per person for Sub Saharan A...
This paper offers some econometric evidence on the sources of slow growth in Sub-Saharan Africa. The...
The 4th Industrial Revolution provides a window of opportunity for the developing world and in parti...
Analysis of 1960-2002 data shows that average real GDP growth in sub-Saharan Africa was low and dece...
An Empirical test of the exogenous growth models: Evidence from the three Southern African countries...
Estimates of GDP per capita are provided on an annual basis for eight Sub-Saharan African economies ...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
Sub-Saharan African economies have exhibited spectacular growth rates since the early-2000s. For man...
This paper reviews the innovative capabilities and absorptive capacities of African countries, and i...
This paper reviews the ‘long twentieth-century’ development of ‘modern’manufacturing in Sub-Saharan ...
This paper examines the impact of information and communication technology (ICT) on output growth in...
This paper reviews the ‘long twentieth-century’ development of ‘modern’manufacturing in Sub-Saharan ...
This paper provides some empirical evidence on the sources of growth in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Wi...
This paper provides some empirical evidence on the sources of growth in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Wi...
This thesis examines the relationship between real GDP per capita growth rate of Sub-Saharan Africa ...
This paper examines the hypothesis of conditional convergence in income per person for Sub Saharan A...
This paper offers some econometric evidence on the sources of slow growth in Sub-Saharan Africa. The...
The 4th Industrial Revolution provides a window of opportunity for the developing world and in parti...
Analysis of 1960-2002 data shows that average real GDP growth in sub-Saharan Africa was low and dece...
An Empirical test of the exogenous growth models: Evidence from the three Southern African countries...
Estimates of GDP per capita are provided on an annual basis for eight Sub-Saharan African economies ...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
Sub-Saharan African economies have exhibited spectacular growth rates since the early-2000s. For man...
This paper reviews the innovative capabilities and absorptive capacities of African countries, and i...
This paper reviews the ‘long twentieth-century’ development of ‘modern’manufacturing in Sub-Saharan ...
This paper examines the impact of information and communication technology (ICT) on output growth in...
This paper reviews the ‘long twentieth-century’ development of ‘modern’manufacturing in Sub-Saharan ...