Results 171 to 180 of about 323,093 (208)

Is Asian per capita GDP panel stationary?

Empirical Economics, 2007
The goal of this paper is to examine whether per capita GDP for 15 Asian countries is panel stationary. We apply a panel test for stationarity that allows for multiple structural breaks developed by Carrion-i-Silvestre et al. (Econ J 8: 159–179, 2005).
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The spatial autocorrelation of per capita GDPs

2007
This paper develops a population-weighted measure of spatial autocorrelation. It is applied to PPP-based data on GDPs for six regions (PPP = purchasing power parity).
Henri Theil, Charles B. Moss, Dongling Chen   +2 more
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Co2 emissions, High-tech exports and GDP per capita

2021 16th Iberian Conference on Information Systems and Technologies (CISTI), 2021
This research shows evidence of the relationship between exports of high technology products as a percentage of total exports, as well as Gross Domestic Product Per Capita, in Co2 emissions. To show this relationship, information from Colombia, Ecuador and Peru was used.
Garcia Daysi, Mora-Mendieta Karla, Arteaga-Silva Paco, Ochoa-Moreno Santiago   +3 more
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Convergence in Italian regional per-capita GDP

Applied Economics, 2005
This paper addresses the issue of convergence of per-capita GDP of the 20 Italian regions. The paper first focuses on the notion of σ-convergence and proposes a new hierarchical clustering algorithm, grouping regions according to the presence of a monotonically decreasing trend in entropy. Then alternative definitions of long-run convergence are given,
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The human development index and per capita GDP

Applied Economics Letters, 1995
Using cross-section data in regression analysis, this paper examines the relationship between per capita real GDP and the human development index in high, medium and low human development countries. The sensitivity of the human development index to changes in per capita GDP is found to be highest in low human development countries. An ‘inverted U’ type
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Macroenvironmental Factors Including GDP per Capita and Physical Activity in Europe

Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2013
Socioeconomic inequalities in physical activity at the individual level are well reported. Whether inequalities in economic development and other macroenvironmental variables between countries are also related to physical activity at the country level is comparatively unstudied.We examined the relationship between country-level data on ...
ADRIAN J. CAMERON, MAARTJE M. VAN STRALEN, ANTON E. KUNST, SASKIA J. TE VELDE, FRANK J. VAN LENTHE, JO SALMON, JOHANNES BRUG   +6 more
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Is Per Capita GDP Non-linear Stationary in SAARC Countries? [PDF]

European Economic Letters, 2011
Using data for SAARC region, we found real GDP per capita is nonlinear stationary implying that shocks to economy by economic policies (external or internal) have permanent effect on real per capita GDP of SAARC countries. This finding reveals that classical growth model works better to boost economic growth in long run.
Tiwari, Aviral, Shahbaz, Muhammad, Shabbir, Muhammad   +2 more
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A Quantitative Relationship Between Per Capita GDP and Scientometric Criteria

Scientometrics, 2007
There exists a quantitative relationship, which can be expressed as G=kF(lgP)N, where G is per capita GDP, F gross expenditure on R&D as % of GDP, P patent applications, N Internet users per 10,000 inhabitants, and k a constant ranging from 0.4 to 1.2 in most countries. The mechanism of the relationship is explained in the paper.
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Toda and Yamamoto Causality Tests Between Per Capita Saving and Per Capita GDP for India [PDF]

, 2007
This paper looks at the relationship between per capita saving and per capita GDP for India using the Toda and Yamamoto tests of Granger causality. Data are for 1950-2004. We distinguish between three types of saving. These are household saving, corporate saving and public saving.
Sinha, Dipendra, Sinha, Tapen
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Per Capita GDP in the Early Roman Empire

2012
This chapter draws together the implications of the previous chapters in order to investigate the size of the Roman economy at its maximum extent. If one takes Roman Italy as being comparable to the Netherlands in 1600, then the Roman Empire as a whole is comparable to Europe as a whole.
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