Relying on low frequency econometric methods, a new simple method to assess international income convergence is introduced. It implements the long-run forecasting definition and discards short and medium-term information contents of the data as these may produce misleading evidence. Robustness to non-stationarities is achieved using first differences of logged per capita incomes. Application to a selected sample of 67 different countries, including only one low-income country, provides scant support to the hypothesis. Even for a 120-year horizon, almost 4/5 or 80% of the population of the (positively biased selected) sample is forecast to still live in countries significantly lagging behind the leader
Purpose: The main aim of this paper is to present a concept of marginal vertical income convergence....
By replicating earlier research in convergence theory, this thesis is seen as complement by applying...
We examine the record of cross-country growth over the past 50 years and ask if developing countries...
Relying on low frequency econometric methods, a new simple method to assess international income con...
A number of studies have tested whether, globally, per capita incomes are converging over time. To d...
A number of studies have tested whether, globally, per capita incomes are converging over time. To d...
A number of studies have tested whether, globally, per capita incomes are converging over time. To d...
A number of studies have tested whether, globally, per capita incomes are converging over time. To ...
Purpose: The objective of the paper is to explore the out-of-sample forecasting connections in incom...
We study the issue of income convergence across countries and regions with a Bayesian estimator whic...
We develop an integrated framework for studying income convergence that incorporates traditional mea...
41 p.This dissertation has been written for the author's applied research project entitled "Trends i...
In the traditional empirical convergence literature, a negative coefficient on initial income in a c...
A new debate over the speed of convergence in per capita income across economies is going on. Cross ...
This paper focuses on the question of income convergence among countries. It examines the incidence ...
Purpose: The main aim of this paper is to present a concept of marginal vertical income convergence....
By replicating earlier research in convergence theory, this thesis is seen as complement by applying...
We examine the record of cross-country growth over the past 50 years and ask if developing countries...
Relying on low frequency econometric methods, a new simple method to assess international income con...
A number of studies have tested whether, globally, per capita incomes are converging over time. To d...
A number of studies have tested whether, globally, per capita incomes are converging over time. To d...
A number of studies have tested whether, globally, per capita incomes are converging over time. To d...
A number of studies have tested whether, globally, per capita incomes are converging over time. To ...
Purpose: The objective of the paper is to explore the out-of-sample forecasting connections in incom...
We study the issue of income convergence across countries and regions with a Bayesian estimator whic...
We develop an integrated framework for studying income convergence that incorporates traditional mea...
41 p.This dissertation has been written for the author's applied research project entitled "Trends i...
In the traditional empirical convergence literature, a negative coefficient on initial income in a c...
A new debate over the speed of convergence in per capita income across economies is going on. Cross ...
This paper focuses on the question of income convergence among countries. It examines the incidence ...
Purpose: The main aim of this paper is to present a concept of marginal vertical income convergence....
By replicating earlier research in convergence theory, this thesis is seen as complement by applying...
We examine the record of cross-country growth over the past 50 years and ask if developing countries...