Sürdürülebilir Kalkınma Amaçları
Yayınlar
- MakaleYalnız künye2020The Effect of Remittances on Financial Development in Developing Countries: Dynamic Panel Data Analysis
Akbulut Yildiz, Gizem
The aim of the study is to measure the effect of workers' remittances on financial development. The study on 44 developing countries covers the period 1994-2017. In the empirical analysis of the study, financial development index data was used as the dependent variable. However, financial institutions and financial markets index data, which are the sub-criteria of the index, are also used in the study as dependent variables. As independent variables, workers' remittances, GDP per capita, trade openness and inflation data are used. According to the results of the analysis made using the Two-Stage System Generalized Moments Method, workers' remittances, per capita GDP and trade openness, financial development, financial institutions and financial markets are statistically significant and positive, while inflation is negatively.
- MakaleAçık Erişim2019The relationship between economic complexity and economic growth: panel bootstrap granger causality analysis
Akbulut Yildiz, Gizem; Yıldız, Barış
The aim of this study, 10 of the Newly Industrialized Countries (China, India, Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, Turkey, South Africa, Brazil, Mexico, Indonesia) is to analyzed the relationship between economic growth and economic complexity. The period 1960-2016 was considered in the study. The developed by Hidalgo and Hausmann (2009)The Economic Complexity Index and Real GDP data were used in the analysis to determine whether the countries have a qualified export structure. The causality relationship between the variables was analyzed by using Konya (2006) causality test. According to the results of Konya (2006) panel causality analysis is the only one way, from the economic complexity to economic growth for Mexico, Malaysia and South Africa and two way for only China. On the other hand, in panel was obtained only one-way causality relationship from economic complexity to economic growth.