This paper re-examines the stationarity of national health care expenditures and GDP in a panel setting utilizing data from 20 OECD countries over the period from 1960 to 1997. Previous research in this area has recognized the drawback of not allowing for structural breaks in their unit root tests and noted that their empirical results may not be robust. We advance the literature by utilizing a recently developed panel LM unit root test that allows for heterogeneous level shifts. In contrast to previous analyses that did not consider breaks, our results reject the unit root null hypothesis for both series. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved
Uneven patterns of health care expenditure are a prominent feature of late capitalist society. Acros...
The empirical findings on the relationship between gross domestic product (GDP) and health expenditu...
This paper proposes a test statistic for the null hypothesis of panel stationarity that allows for t...
This paper re-examines the stationarity of national health care expenditures and GDP in a panel sett...
Abstract: This paper examines the convergence in health expenditure across 22 OECD countries between...
In this article, we examine the unit root null hypothesis for per capita total Health Expenditures (...
In this paper, we examine the 'catch-up' hypothesis, that is, whether or not per capita health expen...
This paper reconsiders the long-run economic relationship between health care expenditure and income...
This paper reconsiders the long-run economic relationship between health care expenditure and income...
This article tests for existence of cointegration between health expenditure and GDP using data from...
In this paper, we investigate the potential threshold effects in the relationship between national e...
Panel data and Hsiao's version of Granger non-causality tests are used to revisit the relationship b...
Classical regression estimates of the determinants of the OECD health expenditures are useful for po...
Determining whether per capita output can be characterized by a stochastic trend is complicated by t...
Classical regression estimates of the determinants of the OECD health expenditures are useful for po...
Uneven patterns of health care expenditure are a prominent feature of late capitalist society. Acros...
The empirical findings on the relationship between gross domestic product (GDP) and health expenditu...
This paper proposes a test statistic for the null hypothesis of panel stationarity that allows for t...
This paper re-examines the stationarity of national health care expenditures and GDP in a panel sett...
Abstract: This paper examines the convergence in health expenditure across 22 OECD countries between...
In this article, we examine the unit root null hypothesis for per capita total Health Expenditures (...
In this paper, we examine the 'catch-up' hypothesis, that is, whether or not per capita health expen...
This paper reconsiders the long-run economic relationship between health care expenditure and income...
This paper reconsiders the long-run economic relationship between health care expenditure and income...
This article tests for existence of cointegration between health expenditure and GDP using data from...
In this paper, we investigate the potential threshold effects in the relationship between national e...
Panel data and Hsiao's version of Granger non-causality tests are used to revisit the relationship b...
Classical regression estimates of the determinants of the OECD health expenditures are useful for po...
Determining whether per capita output can be characterized by a stochastic trend is complicated by t...
Classical regression estimates of the determinants of the OECD health expenditures are useful for po...
Uneven patterns of health care expenditure are a prominent feature of late capitalist society. Acros...
The empirical findings on the relationship between gross domestic product (GDP) and health expenditu...
This paper proposes a test statistic for the null hypothesis of panel stationarity that allows for t...