A central question for empirical economics, particularly economic growth, is which explanatory variables to include and exclude in the regressions. This paper aims to identify variables strongly correlated with provincial income growth in the Philippines by applying robustness procedures in determining which variables are strongly correlated with income growth. The extreme bound analysis (EBA) and Bayesian Averaging of Classical Estimates (BACE) were applied to fifteen determinants of income growth from a data set consisting of 74 Philippine provinces for the period 1985 to 2003 to test which among the explanatory variables are strongly correlated to growth. The tests show that among the fifteen variables, five variables stand out as being ...
Higgins et al. (2006) report several statistically significant partial correlates with U.S. per capi...
This paper investigates the robustness of determinants of economic growth in the presence of model u...
Durlauf, Johnson, and Temple (2005) forcefully argue that the empirical analysis of economic growth ...
A central question for empirical economics, particularly economic growth, is which explanatory varia...
A central question for empirical economics, particularly economic growth, is which explanatory varia...
The provincial per capita income growth in the Philippines can be considered as generally dismal in ...
Two important problems exist in cross-country growth studies: outliers and model uncertainty. Employ...
Two important problems exist in cross-country growth studies: outliers and model uncertainty. Employ...
In this paper I try to move away from the Extreme Bounds method of identifying ``robust'' empirical ...
Two important problems exist in cross-country growth studies: outliers and model uncertainty. Employ...
Abstract: This paper examines the robustness and joint interaction of explanatory variables in cros...
A problem encountered in growth empirics is that the number of explanatory variables is large compar...
This paper examines the robustness of explanatory variables in cross-country economic growth regress...
This paper investigates the determinants of growth in the Asian developing economies. We use Bayesia...
The work of Levine and Renelt (1992) and Sala-i-Martin (1997a, b) which attempted to test the robust...
Higgins et al. (2006) report several statistically significant partial correlates with U.S. per capi...
This paper investigates the robustness of determinants of economic growth in the presence of model u...
Durlauf, Johnson, and Temple (2005) forcefully argue that the empirical analysis of economic growth ...
A central question for empirical economics, particularly economic growth, is which explanatory varia...
A central question for empirical economics, particularly economic growth, is which explanatory varia...
The provincial per capita income growth in the Philippines can be considered as generally dismal in ...
Two important problems exist in cross-country growth studies: outliers and model uncertainty. Employ...
Two important problems exist in cross-country growth studies: outliers and model uncertainty. Employ...
In this paper I try to move away from the Extreme Bounds method of identifying ``robust'' empirical ...
Two important problems exist in cross-country growth studies: outliers and model uncertainty. Employ...
Abstract: This paper examines the robustness and joint interaction of explanatory variables in cros...
A problem encountered in growth empirics is that the number of explanatory variables is large compar...
This paper examines the robustness of explanatory variables in cross-country economic growth regress...
This paper investigates the determinants of growth in the Asian developing economies. We use Bayesia...
The work of Levine and Renelt (1992) and Sala-i-Martin (1997a, b) which attempted to test the robust...
Higgins et al. (2006) report several statistically significant partial correlates with U.S. per capi...
This paper investigates the robustness of determinants of economic growth in the presence of model u...
Durlauf, Johnson, and Temple (2005) forcefully argue that the empirical analysis of economic growth ...