This paper re-examines the long-run causal relationship between military expenditure and economic growth in China over the period 1952-2010. An empirical econometric analysis based on a Barro-style growth model is conducted. By employing the Bartlett corrected trace test, which provides better approximations of the finite sample distribution to determine the rank of cointegration, the results support the existence of a single long-run equilibrium relationship between the variables. Furthermore, it is confirmed that the cumulated shocks of military expenditure primarily originate from different components of shocks that relate to economic development rather than the other way round. © 2013 Taylor & Franci
AbstractThis study applies Johansen co-integration and Granger causality tests to examine the long-r...
This paper uses a panel of data 28 countries over the period 1960-1997 to examine the relationship b...
In this study we employ the bounds testing procedure suggested by Pesaran (2001) and dynamic OLS (DO...
Increases in military spending have a big impact on the socioeconomic conditions in any country. How...
Abstract: The causality and co-integration relationships between defense expenditures and economic g...
Proposes to re-examine empirically the causal relationship between defence spending and economic gro...
Purpose: In this study, we contribute to the existing literature by examining the relationship betwe...
AbstractThis paper aimed to test the dynamic relationship between economic growth, energy consumptio...
The article of record as published may be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10242694.2015.1099204Th...
This study investigated the relationship between government military expenditure and economic develo...
This paper proposes to test the relationship between military expenditure and economic growth by inc...
This article has been made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund.This article inv...
This article investigates the impact of military spending changes on economic growth in China over t...
This study is conducted to examine the relationship between military expenditure and economic growth...
In this study we employ the bounds testing procedure suggested by Pesaran (2001) and dynamic OLS (DO...
AbstractThis study applies Johansen co-integration and Granger causality tests to examine the long-r...
This paper uses a panel of data 28 countries over the period 1960-1997 to examine the relationship b...
In this study we employ the bounds testing procedure suggested by Pesaran (2001) and dynamic OLS (DO...
Increases in military spending have a big impact on the socioeconomic conditions in any country. How...
Abstract: The causality and co-integration relationships between defense expenditures and economic g...
Proposes to re-examine empirically the causal relationship between defence spending and economic gro...
Purpose: In this study, we contribute to the existing literature by examining the relationship betwe...
AbstractThis paper aimed to test the dynamic relationship between economic growth, energy consumptio...
The article of record as published may be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10242694.2015.1099204Th...
This study investigated the relationship between government military expenditure and economic develo...
This paper proposes to test the relationship between military expenditure and economic growth by inc...
This article has been made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund.This article inv...
This article investigates the impact of military spending changes on economic growth in China over t...
This study is conducted to examine the relationship between military expenditure and economic growth...
In this study we employ the bounds testing procedure suggested by Pesaran (2001) and dynamic OLS (DO...
AbstractThis study applies Johansen co-integration and Granger causality tests to examine the long-r...
This paper uses a panel of data 28 countries over the period 1960-1997 to examine the relationship b...
In this study we employ the bounds testing procedure suggested by Pesaran (2001) and dynamic OLS (DO...