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TIME VARYING CAUSALITY (1) answer(s).
 
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ID:   134028


Military expenditure, economic growth and structural instabilit: a case study of South Africa / Aye, Goodness C; Balcilar, Mehmet; Dunne, John P; Gupta, Rangan, Eyden, ReneĆ© van   Journal Article
Balcilar, Mehmet Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract This paper contributes to the growing literature on the milex-growth nexus, by providing a case study of South Africa and considering the possibility of structural breaks by applying newly developed econometric methods. Using full sample bootstrap Granger non-causality tests, no Granger causal link is found between military expenditure and GDP for 1951-2010, but parameter instability tests show the estimated VARs to be unstable. Using a bootstrap rolling window estimation procedure, however, finds evidence of bidirectional Granger causality in various subsamples. This implies standard Granger non-causality tests, which neither account for structural breaks nor time variation may be invalid.
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