Add to ORKGThe broad aim of this paper is to estimate the money demand function for the case of six Gulf Cooperation Council countries. By applying panel cointegration tests, the empirical results reveal strong evidence of cointegration between the variables of the model for individual countries as well as for the panel. Moreover, the results support the existence of a stable money function in the long-run estimation. The Granger non-causality test due to Toda and Yamamoto (1995) procedure shows evidence of a bidirectional causal relationship between money demand and income for panel estimation. At an individual level, the results change from one country to another one
The main purpose of this dissertation is to investigate and estimate long-run relationships for narr...
This paper examined the demand for broad money and its long run stability in Ghana. Multivariate tim...
This study is an attempt to test the existence of a stable money demand function in Sudan during the...
The broad aim of this paper is to estimate the money demand function for the case of six Gulf Cooper...
[[abstract]]This paper applies the newly developed panel cointegrated technique [R. Larsson, J. Lyha...
This paper applies the newly developed panel cointegrated technique [R. Larsson, J. Lyhagen, M. Loth...
Money demand stability attracts the attention of policy makers while deciding the right policy instr...
We model demand for money in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries (Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Q...
We model demand for money in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries (Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qa...
We estimate the long-run demand for broad money for the six Gulf Cooperation Council countries (Bah...
Applying nonstationary panel data econometric methods, this paper analyzes the major sources and tra...
This paper demonstrates that there is a long run equilibrium relationship between money supply 〖(M〗_...
In this article, we estimate money demand functions for a panel of eight transitional economies, usi...
The present paper aims at examining the money demand function in Tunisia during the period 1981-2011...
This paper contributes to the ongoing discussion about the endogeneity of money supply by empiricall...
The main purpose of this dissertation is to investigate and estimate long-run relationships for narr...
This paper examined the demand for broad money and its long run stability in Ghana. Multivariate tim...
This study is an attempt to test the existence of a stable money demand function in Sudan during the...
The broad aim of this paper is to estimate the money demand function for the case of six Gulf Cooper...
[[abstract]]This paper applies the newly developed panel cointegrated technique [R. Larsson, J. Lyha...
This paper applies the newly developed panel cointegrated technique [R. Larsson, J. Lyhagen, M. Loth...
Money demand stability attracts the attention of policy makers while deciding the right policy instr...
We model demand for money in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries (Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Q...
We model demand for money in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries (Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qa...
We estimate the long-run demand for broad money for the six Gulf Cooperation Council countries (Bah...
Applying nonstationary panel data econometric methods, this paper analyzes the major sources and tra...
This paper demonstrates that there is a long run equilibrium relationship between money supply 〖(M〗_...
In this article, we estimate money demand functions for a panel of eight transitional economies, usi...
The present paper aims at examining the money demand function in Tunisia during the period 1981-2011...
This paper contributes to the ongoing discussion about the endogeneity of money supply by empiricall...
The main purpose of this dissertation is to investigate and estimate long-run relationships for narr...
This paper examined the demand for broad money and its long run stability in Ghana. Multivariate tim...
This study is an attempt to test the existence of a stable money demand function in Sudan during the...