A resource boom in a small open industrialized country is analyzed in a simple Keynesian framework, allowing for domestic use of the resource as intermediate input. It is shown that an output boom (increased resource production) is outright beneficial: demand expands through the familiar multiplier process, stimulating production and employment in all sectors. A price boom, however, has negative cost-push effects affecting relative prices. The outcome depends crucially upon sectoral resource intensities and the size of initial resource exports. Conditions are analyzed, under which exchange rate policy or subsidies to traditional exports could improve the outcom
In this paper we revisit the Dutch disease paying particular attention to the role of specific facto...
In the cases of Norway and Australia, there's evidence of productivity 'spillovers' between industri...
The subject of this study is the influence of favourable exogenous shocks on the structure of prices...
A resource boom in a small open industrialized country is analyzed in a simple Keynesian framework, ...
This paper presents a theoretical analysis of the 'Dutch Disease': the phenomenon whereby a boom in ...
Traditional studies of the Dutch disease do not account for productivity spillovers between the boom...
In this paper, we compare, first, the impact of a windfall and a boom sectors on the economy of an o...
We study the impact of a natural resource boom on structural change and real exchange rate dynamics,...
Contrary to empirical evidence, the Dutch disease hypothesis, driven by Learning By Doing (LBD), doe...
This paper proposes a dynamic,stochastic, multisector growth model which integrates the real busines...
The welfare and factor allocation effects of a resource boom in a small open economy are studied. Va...
This paper presents a theoretical analysis of some of the issues raised by the "Dutch Disease": the ...
Nine papers and other proceedings of a conference organized by the Centre for Economic Policy Resear...
Published online: 21 April 2011We study how natural resource booms affect the real exchange rate in ...
The Dutch disease is a negative impact of the increase in foreign income on the economic development...
In this paper we revisit the Dutch disease paying particular attention to the role of specific facto...
In the cases of Norway and Australia, there's evidence of productivity 'spillovers' between industri...
The subject of this study is the influence of favourable exogenous shocks on the structure of prices...
A resource boom in a small open industrialized country is analyzed in a simple Keynesian framework, ...
This paper presents a theoretical analysis of the 'Dutch Disease': the phenomenon whereby a boom in ...
Traditional studies of the Dutch disease do not account for productivity spillovers between the boom...
In this paper, we compare, first, the impact of a windfall and a boom sectors on the economy of an o...
We study the impact of a natural resource boom on structural change and real exchange rate dynamics,...
Contrary to empirical evidence, the Dutch disease hypothesis, driven by Learning By Doing (LBD), doe...
This paper proposes a dynamic,stochastic, multisector growth model which integrates the real busines...
The welfare and factor allocation effects of a resource boom in a small open economy are studied. Va...
This paper presents a theoretical analysis of some of the issues raised by the "Dutch Disease": the ...
Nine papers and other proceedings of a conference organized by the Centre for Economic Policy Resear...
Published online: 21 April 2011We study how natural resource booms affect the real exchange rate in ...
The Dutch disease is a negative impact of the increase in foreign income on the economic development...
In this paper we revisit the Dutch disease paying particular attention to the role of specific facto...
In the cases of Norway and Australia, there's evidence of productivity 'spillovers' between industri...
The subject of this study is the influence of favourable exogenous shocks on the structure of prices...