Results 11 to 20 of about 130,149 (260)
Apstract: Applied Studies in Agribusiness and Commerce, 2019 Many resource rich countries are poor, where many resource poor countries are rich. One of the possible explanations of this paradox called the ‘resource curse’ is the Dutch Disease.
Wim Heijman
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Bartonella alsatica in Wild and Domestic Rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) in The Netherlands
Microbiology Research, 2021 Members of the genus Bartonella are Gram-negative facultative intracellular bacteria that are transmitted by arthropod vectors. Bartonella alsatica was detected in the spleens and livers of 7 out of 56 wild rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) and in the ...
Marja J. L. Kik +5 more
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Remittances and the Dutch disease [PDF]
Journal of International Economics, 2009 Using data for El Salvador and Bayesian techniques, we develop and estimate a two-sector dynamic stochastic general equilibrium model to analyze the effects of remittances in emerging market economies. We focus our study on whether rising levels of remittances result in the Dutch disease phenomenon in recipient economies.
Acosta, Pablo A. +2 more
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Natural Resources and Rent Seeking Collusion in the Context of Dutch Disease
İstanbul İktisat Dergisi, 2022 A new model is proposed in this paper by concentrating on the Dutch disease phenomenon along with rent seeking to demonstrate how a natural resource abundance (or a resource boom) affects resource movement and national income under rent seeking collusion
Anar Muradov
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Modern exchange rate formation in a resource-oriented economy: the institutional dimension
RUDN Journal of Economics, 2021 There is an increasing need for in-depth theoretical and applied studies of the essence, structure and features of the formation of the exchange rate, the development of the mechanism of currency regulation in the Russian Federation, determining the ...
Konstantin G. Bunevich +1 more
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Journal of Development Economics, 2005 Growth models of the Dutch disease, such as those of Krugman (1987), Matsuyama (1992), Sachs and Warner (1995) and Gylfason et al. (1999), explain why resource abundance may reduce growth. However, the literature also raises a new question: if the use of resource wealth hurts productivity growth, how should such wealth be optimally managed?
Egil Matsen, Ragnar Torvik
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Banks Engagement in Housing Investment and its relation in Iran's Economy based on DSGE Approach [PDF]
Pizhūhishnāmah-i Iqtiṣād-i Inirzhī-i Īrān, 2018 Banks as financial intermediaries play an important role in facilitating the economic cycle. The implications of the bank’s investment in the housing sector in Iran's economy, which is prone to Dutch disease, is a concern of the present study and we have
marzieh pakniyat +3 more
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The effect of Dutch disease in the tourism sector: the case of Mediterranean countries
Tourism and Hospitality Management, 2020 Purpose – A flourishing tourism sector can produce the same increase in income as that from natural resource exports. Unlike the oil, gas, and mineral extraction industries, which cause depletion of natural resources, the tourism industry has the ...
Nesrin Tuncay, Ceyhun Can Özcan
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AIDS Research and Therapy, 2023 Background In 2016 the WHO declared HIV self-testing and self-sampling an effective and safe test option that can reduce testing barriers. HIV self-tests and self-sampling kits (HIVST/HIVSS) are available for purchase at Dutch community pharmacies since ...
Chaima Kandil +6 more
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Effects of Agricultural, Manufacturing, and Mineral Exports on Angola’s Economic Growth
Energies, 2020 This study investigates the effects of Angola’s agricultural, manufacturing, and mineral exports on the country’s economic growth using data from 1980 to 2017.
Titus Isaiah Zayone +2 more
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