Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 1 / 2016 (606), Spring
International trade and tourism for Mediterranean countries: A panel causality analysis
Necmettin Erbakan University, Konya, Turkey
Abstract. This paper examines the causal relationship between international trade and tourism for 16 Mediterranean countries period from 1995 to 2013. We employ the recently introduced panel Granger causality approach that is flexible enough to take account of both cross-country correlation and heterogeneity across the countries. The empirical results indicate the causality from export to tourism in four out of sixteen Mediterranean Economies.
Contents
Female entrepreneurial activity in Romania
Analysis of the causal link between wages and prices in UK
Assessing the regional development degree – step one: Calibrating the polar diagram
The relationship between output and asset prices: A time – and frequency – varying approach
Territorial patterns of development in the European Union
Nexus between defense expenditure and economic growth in BRIC economies: An empirical investigation
Efficiency, non-linearity and chaos: evidences from BRICS foreign exchange markets
A theoretical examination of tax evasion among the self-employed
Long-term effects of the investments dynamics in Romania in the post-accession period – a regional approach
A utility based theoretical model for the income-life expectancy curve
Essentials aspects on macroeconomic variables and their correlations
Determinants of the Hungarian forint/ US dollar exchange rate
Macroeconomic strategies for the prevention of economic and financial crisis
Does tourism affect economic growth in Indian states? Evidence from panel ARDL model
Sovereign debt crisis. From challenges to solutions
International trade and tourism for Mediterranean countries: A panel causality analysis
Economic freedom index and stock returns in Malaysia
How budget deficit and current account deficit are interrelated in Indian economy
Study regarding the influence of the endogenous and exogenous factors on credit institution’s return on assets
Effects of oil returns and external debt on the government investment: A case study of Syria