Results 11 to 20 of about 5,175 (284)

The effect of military spending on economic growth in MENA: evidence from method of moments quantile regression

open access: yesFuture Business Journal, 2023
This study adopted a novel quantile regression via moments to explore the effects of military spending on the distribution of economic growth of 14 MENA countries over the period from 1981 to 2019.
Isiaka Akande Raifu, Alarudeen Aminu
doaj   +1 more source

Relationships between Military Spending and Green Capital Formation: Complementary or Substitutes?

open access: yesSocial Sciences, 2023
The world’s so-called rich countries have still been spending a huge sum of their budgets on military heads, in spite of there being no such fears of multilateral formal wars.
Ramesh Chandra Das, Imran Hussain
doaj   +1 more source

The Forecasting of Military Expenditure in Saudi Arabia in Terms of Military Security [PDF]

open access: yesPolish Political Science Yearbook, 2022
The study attempts to forecast military expenditure in Saudi Arabia for 2020. The research began with a comparative analysis of military expenditure in Saudi Arabia and Russia between 2000–2019.
Bartosz Kozicki   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

The Demand for Military Spending in Egypt [PDF]

open access: yesDefence and Peace Economics, 2013
Egypt plays a pivotal role in the security of the Middle East as the doorway to Europe and its military expenditure reflects its involvement in the machinations of such an unstable region, showing considerable variation over the last 40 years. These characteristics make it a particularly interesting case study of the determinants of military spending ...
Aamer S. Abu-Qarn   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Military spending and stochastic growth [PDF]

open access: yesJournal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 2003
Abstract This study examines capital accumulation, military spending, arms accumulation, and output growth in a stochastic endogenous growth model. The analysis shows that higher (lower) growth in foreign military spending leads to faster (slower) economic growth in the home country if the home country's intertemporal substitution elasticity in ...
Heng-Fu Zou   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Defence spending and economic growth in the Visegrad countries [PDF]

open access: yesPanoeconomicus, 2020
This paper aims to consider the impact of military outlays on economic stance in several states in Central Europe. Therefore, we attempted to search the long- and short-range causality between defence spending and economic growth in the Visegrad ...
Waszkiewicz Grzegorz
doaj   +1 more source

Military expenditures and human capital development in sub-Saharan Africa: a system GMM approach

open access: yesDevelopment Studies Research, 2023
This study investigates the military outlays effects on human capital development in sub-Saharan Africa. By using panel data covering 44 countries from 1995 to 2020, a system Generalized Method of Moments is adopted as the estimation technique of a ...
Issofou Njifen, Anna Anemann
doaj   +1 more source

Military spending and democracy [PDF]

open access: yesDefence and Peace Economics, 2014
This paper examines empirically whether democracies allocate fewer resources to the military than dictatorships. It employs a panel of up to 112 countries over the period 1960–2000 to estimate a standard demand for military spending model. While papers on the determinants of military spending generally include democracy as a control variable, with a ...
openaire   +3 more sources

Democracy, external threat, and military spending

open access: yesResearch & Politics, 2021
A number of studies find that democracies spend less on their military than non-democracies. Yet there are well known counter-examples, including but not limited to the United States and Israel. We contend that these counter-examples are part of a larger
Matthew Hauenstein   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Quantum Technology for Military Applications [PDF]

open access: yesEPJ Quantum Technol. 8, 24 (2021), 2021
Quantum technology is an emergent and potentially disruptive discipline, with the ability to affect many human activities. Quantum technologies are dual-use technologies, and as such are of interest to the defence and security industry and military and governmental actors.
arxiv   +1 more source

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