This study revisits the relationship between defence spending and economic growth using Keynesian model in Pakistan by applying ARDL bounds testing approach to cointegration for long run and error correction method for short span of time. Empirical evidence suggests a stable cointegration relationship between defence spending and economic growth. An increase in defence spending retards the pace of economic growth confirming the validation of Keynesian hypothesis in the country. Current economic growth is positively linked with economic growth in previous period while rise in nonmilitary expenditures boosts economic growth. Interest rate is inversely associated with economic growth. Finally, unidirectional causality running from military spe...
This paper explores the effect of military expenditures on external debt in case of Pakistan over th...
This paper addresses whether or not the government members of the “Coalition of the Willing” militar...
The impact of military spending on gross domestic product (GDP) growth is not clear and deserves det...
This study revisits the relationship between defence spending and economic growth using Keynesian mo...
The aim of present is to reinvestigate the effect of defence spending on economic growth using Zivot...
Purpose: This paper re-investigates causality between military spending and economic growth by apply...
The purpose of this research paper is to examine the long run relationship between military expendit...
The broad objective of the present study is to examine whether a long run relationship between defen...
The objective of this study was to examine whether there is exists a long run relationship between ...
This paper explores the impacts of defence expenditures on economic growth and other major economic ...
This study examines the relationship of economic growth with civilian and military portions of gover...
This study examines the relationship between health expenditure, expenditure on education, Gross Fix...
The objective of the study was to determine the impact of national security expenditures (military e...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the relationship between economic growth, defense expenditur...
This paper explores the impacts of defence expenditures on economic growth and other major economic ...
This paper explores the effect of military expenditures on external debt in case of Pakistan over th...
This paper addresses whether or not the government members of the “Coalition of the Willing” militar...
The impact of military spending on gross domestic product (GDP) growth is not clear and deserves det...
This study revisits the relationship between defence spending and economic growth using Keynesian mo...
The aim of present is to reinvestigate the effect of defence spending on economic growth using Zivot...
Purpose: This paper re-investigates causality between military spending and economic growth by apply...
The purpose of this research paper is to examine the long run relationship between military expendit...
The broad objective of the present study is to examine whether a long run relationship between defen...
The objective of this study was to examine whether there is exists a long run relationship between ...
This paper explores the impacts of defence expenditures on economic growth and other major economic ...
This study examines the relationship of economic growth with civilian and military portions of gover...
This study examines the relationship between health expenditure, expenditure on education, Gross Fix...
The objective of the study was to determine the impact of national security expenditures (military e...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the relationship between economic growth, defense expenditur...
This paper explores the impacts of defence expenditures on economic growth and other major economic ...
This paper explores the effect of military expenditures on external debt in case of Pakistan over th...
This paper addresses whether or not the government members of the “Coalition of the Willing” militar...
The impact of military spending on gross domestic product (GDP) growth is not clear and deserves det...