Recent evidence shows that institutions figure prominently in explaining the ‘Lucas paradox’. Using a threshold regression model, we extend this evidence to a situation where institutions index the relationship between foreign capital inflows and economic growth. We find strong and robust evidence that portfolio equity (including foreign direct investment) and debt inflows have positive effects on growth only in countries with high‐quality institutions. Countries that fall below the threshold level of institutional quality record either insignificant or negative effects. This paper provides a possible explanation on the so‐called Lucas paradox
Recent commentary has downplayed the growth dividend from international financial integration, highl...
This study examines the relationship between institutions and economic growth at various stages of e...
We explore explanations for the reverse capital flows from developing countries to developed ones, n...
Recent evidence shows that institutions figure prominently in explaining the ‘Lucas paradox’. Using ...
The Lucas Paradox observes that capital flows predominantly to relatively rich countries, contradict...
This paper assesses the relationship between international capital inflows and economic growth in de...
The neoclassical theory illustrates that the capital will flow from the capital-rich economies towar...
This paper presents evidences on differential growth effects for three types of foreign capital infl...
The literature on institutions and economic growth shows a close relationship between the quality of...
We investigate the influence of institutions on economic growth and the level of income per capita i...
The main goal of the paper is to investigate how the institutions influence on economic growth and e...
This paper investigates the effect of banking sector development on economic growth in a panel of 87...
This study investigates the extent to which capital inflows and their composition affect domestic cr...
Using an innovative threshold estimation technique, this study examines whether the growth effect of...
Using data from 72 countries for the period 1978-2000, we find that financial development has larger...
Recent commentary has downplayed the growth dividend from international financial integration, highl...
This study examines the relationship between institutions and economic growth at various stages of e...
We explore explanations for the reverse capital flows from developing countries to developed ones, n...
Recent evidence shows that institutions figure prominently in explaining the ‘Lucas paradox’. Using ...
The Lucas Paradox observes that capital flows predominantly to relatively rich countries, contradict...
This paper assesses the relationship between international capital inflows and economic growth in de...
The neoclassical theory illustrates that the capital will flow from the capital-rich economies towar...
This paper presents evidences on differential growth effects for three types of foreign capital infl...
The literature on institutions and economic growth shows a close relationship between the quality of...
We investigate the influence of institutions on economic growth and the level of income per capita i...
The main goal of the paper is to investigate how the institutions influence on economic growth and e...
This paper investigates the effect of banking sector development on economic growth in a panel of 87...
This study investigates the extent to which capital inflows and their composition affect domestic cr...
Using an innovative threshold estimation technique, this study examines whether the growth effect of...
Using data from 72 countries for the period 1978-2000, we find that financial development has larger...
Recent commentary has downplayed the growth dividend from international financial integration, highl...
This study examines the relationship between institutions and economic growth at various stages of e...
We explore explanations for the reverse capital flows from developing countries to developed ones, n...