We investigate the dynamics of nonrenewable resource abundance on economic growth and welfare in a two-country world. One country is endowed with a nonrenewable-resource, otherwise, countries are identical, except possibly for their initial endowments of capital. Unlike previous studies analyzing small open economies, we show that once interactions between resource-rich and resource-less economies are considered the effect of the nonrenewable resource on the resource rich economy's performance can be positive. We derive the necessary condition for the nonrenewable resource to have a positive (negative) effect on the growth rate of the resource-rich economy. The endowment of the nonrenewable resource has a positive effect on the growth rate ...
In this paper, we investigate the role of nonrenewable resources in economic growth from 1995–2010. ...
We criticise existing empirical results on the detrimental effects of natural resource dependence on...
The debate over the curse of natural resources has haunted developing countries for decades if not c...
We investigate the Ramsey-like dynamics of nonrenewable resource abundance on economic growth and we...
One of the surprising features of modern economic growth is that economies with abundant natural res...
The purpose of this paper is twofold. First we study an endogenous growth model where the production...
Data on energy and mineral reserves suggest that natural resource abundance has not been a significa...
This paper explores whether natural resource abundance leads, other things equal, to slower growth r...
Empirical evidence seems to indicate that economic growth since 1965 has varied inversely with natur...
We study a two-sector endogenous growth model where a single consumption good is obtained using a re...
This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a `curse of natural r...
The negative correlation between resource endowments and GDP growth remains one of the most robust f...
It does appear to be a straightforward thinking that economies with abundant natural resources stand...
This research paper investigates the impact of natural resources’ volatility on economic growth. The...
This article suggests an alternative explanation for why resource-rich economies have lower growth r...
In this paper, we investigate the role of nonrenewable resources in economic growth from 1995–2010. ...
We criticise existing empirical results on the detrimental effects of natural resource dependence on...
The debate over the curse of natural resources has haunted developing countries for decades if not c...
We investigate the Ramsey-like dynamics of nonrenewable resource abundance on economic growth and we...
One of the surprising features of modern economic growth is that economies with abundant natural res...
The purpose of this paper is twofold. First we study an endogenous growth model where the production...
Data on energy and mineral reserves suggest that natural resource abundance has not been a significa...
This paper explores whether natural resource abundance leads, other things equal, to slower growth r...
Empirical evidence seems to indicate that economic growth since 1965 has varied inversely with natur...
We study a two-sector endogenous growth model where a single consumption good is obtained using a re...
This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a `curse of natural r...
The negative correlation between resource endowments and GDP growth remains one of the most robust f...
It does appear to be a straightforward thinking that economies with abundant natural resources stand...
This research paper investigates the impact of natural resources’ volatility on economic growth. The...
This article suggests an alternative explanation for why resource-rich economies have lower growth r...
In this paper, we investigate the role of nonrenewable resources in economic growth from 1995–2010. ...
We criticise existing empirical results on the detrimental effects of natural resource dependence on...
The debate over the curse of natural resources has haunted developing countries for decades if not c...