The purpose of this article is to investigate the causal relationship between economic growth and defense spending in fifty-five developing countries. Granger-causality tests are employed to analyze the presence and direction of causality between these two variables. Moreover, the study focuses upon the appropriate representation of the nature of nonstationarities apparent in these two economic time series across different countries. The results suggest that the relationship between defense spending and economic growth cannot be generalized across countries. The actual relationship may vary from one country to another due to the use of a different sample period, as well as differences in the socioeconomic structure and type of government in...
An earlier version of this paper has been presented in 1989 at the Institute for Strategic and Inter...
The study illuminates the linkages between military spending and economic growth through a cross-cou...
Program year: 1990/1991Digitized from print original stored in HDRThe question of how defense spendi...
The purpose of this article is to investigate the causal relationship between economic growth and de...
This paper examines the relationship between defense spending and economic growth in the United Stat...
The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the causal relationships between defence spending and e...
This paper investigates the long run Granger causality between defense spending and economic growth ...
The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the causal relationships between defence spending and e...
This paper addresses whether or not the United States’ government’s choice to cut defense spending i...
Abstract Using SIPRI’s new consistent database on military expenditures, the paper examines the econ...
The purpose of this study is to examine the causal linkage between military expenditures and economi...
This study applies asymmetric causality tests, proposed by Hatemi-J (Asymmetric panel causality test...
The study presents empirical evidence on the relationship between the level of economic growth and d...
Abstract: The causality and co-integration relationships between defense expenditures and economic g...
[[abstract]]This paper applies a two-step Generalized Method of Moments (GMM) to re-examine the caus...
An earlier version of this paper has been presented in 1989 at the Institute for Strategic and Inter...
The study illuminates the linkages between military spending and economic growth through a cross-cou...
Program year: 1990/1991Digitized from print original stored in HDRThe question of how defense spendi...
The purpose of this article is to investigate the causal relationship between economic growth and de...
This paper examines the relationship between defense spending and economic growth in the United Stat...
The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the causal relationships between defence spending and e...
This paper investigates the long run Granger causality between defense spending and economic growth ...
The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the causal relationships between defence spending and e...
This paper addresses whether or not the United States’ government’s choice to cut defense spending i...
Abstract Using SIPRI’s new consistent database on military expenditures, the paper examines the econ...
The purpose of this study is to examine the causal linkage between military expenditures and economi...
This study applies asymmetric causality tests, proposed by Hatemi-J (Asymmetric panel causality test...
The study presents empirical evidence on the relationship between the level of economic growth and d...
Abstract: The causality and co-integration relationships between defense expenditures and economic g...
[[abstract]]This paper applies a two-step Generalized Method of Moments (GMM) to re-examine the caus...
An earlier version of this paper has been presented in 1989 at the Institute for Strategic and Inter...
The study illuminates the linkages between military spending and economic growth through a cross-cou...
Program year: 1990/1991Digitized from print original stored in HDRThe question of how defense spendi...