Add to ORKGContributing to the controversial issue on the impact of government spending on economic growth, this paper shows that government spending has both long-run and short-run impacts in stimulating aggregate output in Thailand during the floating exchange rate regime. In addition, real money supply can also stimulate aggregate output in the long run even though it does not have any contribution to economic growth in the short run. Based on quarterly dataset during 1997Q3 to 2017Q4, the results suggest that expansionary fiscal policy is effective under the floating exchange rate regime
Wagner’s Law suggests that as the GDP of a country increases, so does its government expenditure. We...
Wagner’s Law suggests that as the GDP of a country increases, so does its government expenditure. We...
This paper examines the relationship between government revenue and spending in Thailand using a non...
Contributing to the controversial issue on the impact of government spending on economic growth, thi...
Contributing to the controversial issue of the impact of government spending on economic growth, thi...
The notion that more government expenditures can stimulate growth is controversial. The causation b...
The notion that more government expenditures can stimulate growth is controversial. The causation b...
The notion that more government expenditures can stimulate growth is controversial. The causation be...
The notion that more government expenditures can stimulate growth is controversial. The causation be...
This paper examines the relationship between government revenue and spending in Thailand using both ...
This paper investigates the relationship among monetary aggregates, prices, and aggregate output usi...
This paper investigates the relationship among monetary aggregates, prices, and aggregate output usi...
In order to know what factors drive economic growth, this paper attempts to examine the Granger-caus...
This paper attempts to examine how the policy rate as a monetary policy stance reacts to output and ...
Wagner’s Law suggests that as the GDP of a country increases, so does its government expenditure. We...
Wagner’s Law suggests that as the GDP of a country increases, so does its government expenditure. We...
Wagner’s Law suggests that as the GDP of a country increases, so does its government expenditure. We...
This paper examines the relationship between government revenue and spending in Thailand using a non...
Contributing to the controversial issue on the impact of government spending on economic growth, thi...
Contributing to the controversial issue of the impact of government spending on economic growth, thi...
The notion that more government expenditures can stimulate growth is controversial. The causation b...
The notion that more government expenditures can stimulate growth is controversial. The causation b...
The notion that more government expenditures can stimulate growth is controversial. The causation be...
The notion that more government expenditures can stimulate growth is controversial. The causation be...
This paper examines the relationship between government revenue and spending in Thailand using both ...
This paper investigates the relationship among monetary aggregates, prices, and aggregate output usi...
This paper investigates the relationship among monetary aggregates, prices, and aggregate output usi...
In order to know what factors drive economic growth, this paper attempts to examine the Granger-caus...
This paper attempts to examine how the policy rate as a monetary policy stance reacts to output and ...
Wagner’s Law suggests that as the GDP of a country increases, so does its government expenditure. We...
Wagner’s Law suggests that as the GDP of a country increases, so does its government expenditure. We...
Wagner’s Law suggests that as the GDP of a country increases, so does its government expenditure. We...
This paper examines the relationship between government revenue and spending in Thailand using a non...