Does growth affect volatility? An empirical study on developing countries
Whereas economic growth and business cycles have received significant attention in the literature, they are typically examined separately. However, recent studies have found a causality in which short-term output volatility affects economic growth (volatility-growth causality). In contrast, in this study, we examine whether the opposite causality, from economic growth to short-term output volatility (growth-volatility causality), exists. The existence of volatility-growth causality does not necessarily exclude the existence of growth-volatility causality, and the two causalities may coexist. We empirically examine growth-volatility causality, and the results of our econometric analyses confirm its existence.
Year of publication: |
2014
|
---|---|
Authors: | Kodama, Masahiro |
Published in: |
Applied Economics Letters. - Taylor & Francis Journals, ISSN 1350-4851. - Vol. 21.2014, 4, p. 257-260
|
Publisher: |
Taylor & Francis Journals |
Saved in:
Online Resource
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Aid Unpredictability and Economic Growth
Kodama, Masahiro, (2012)
-
The impact of unstable aids on consumption volatility in developing countries
Kodama, Masahiro, (2008)
-
Business Cycles of Non-mono-cultural Developing Economies: The Case of ASEAN Countries
Kodama, Masahiro, (2006)
- More ...