Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 3 / 2018 (616), Autumn
Impact of unbalanced economic growth to dynamic trade specialization
Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Maizul RAHMIZAL
Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
IRWANDI
Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Abstract. This paper aims to analyze the influence of Unbalanced Economic Growth on Dynamic Trade Specialization. We analyze the effects of unbalanced economic growth to the dynamic trade specialization with the econometric model. The countries of Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay are the units of analysis in this research. The results obtained the country Argentina and Brazil possesses positive relations and significantly affect dynamic trade specialization, but not for the country Paraguay and Uruguay. In addition, the world unbalanced economic growth has a relationship that does not significantly affect the Dynamic trade specialization of all countries selected in this research.
Contents
Private brand – differentiating concept and source of stimulation of the Romanian retail trade
Macroeconomic determinants of the labour share of income: Evidence from OECD economies
Analysis of the investments made on the Romanian capital market by the privately managed pension funds – Pillar II
Exchange rate pass-through to macroeconomic indicators using Vector Auto Regression: Empirical evidence from Pakistan
Analysis of the educational activity in Romania
Macroeconomic variables and stock prices in emerging economies: A panel analysis
Consumerism and exclusion in a throw-away culture
The effects of microeconomic factors on the stock market: A panel for the stock exchange in Istanbul ARDL analysis
Return, shock and volatility spillovers between the bond markets of Turkey and developed countries
Causal relationship between internet use and economic development for selected Central Asian economies
Financial sector development and the poor in developing countries: revisiting the access to finance channel
Impact of unbalanced economic growth to dynamic trade specialization
Base erosion and profit shifting in multinational corporations