Czasopismo
Tytuł artykułu
Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
Abstrakty
Modern economies are disturbed by recessions that have become more and more globalized, much contagious between countries and regions, and with higher negative impacts during recessions. In this dynamic context, the recovery after the recession is essential to prepare the economy for the next business cycle. Understanding these business cycles (their causes and impact) is fundamental for public policies that should avoid being pro-cyclical and adding more vulnerabilities to the existing economic downturns. Economic resilience is now a key concept in the economic literature. It refers to the capacity of the economy to recover after a recession. This paper aims to explore the relationship between the dimension of the state and the resilience of the economic system by using global panel data. The study includes 87 countries (870 observations) and data covering 2009 - 2019 provided by World Bank. We used two dependent variables: GDP gap and GDP per capita gap, and 12 explanatory variables grouped in 4 categories (the dimension of the state, the quality of public governance, the economic development, and the regional/global economic dependence). The results are robust and significant. They confirm that the dimension of the public intervention and the quality of the public governance and administration have a clear impact on the economic resilience and the ability to recover from business cycles. (original abstract)
Czasopismo
Rocznik
Tom
Numer
Strony
34-45
Opis fizyczny
Twórcy
autor
- Bucharest University of Economic Studies, București, Romania
autor
- Bucharest University of Economic Studies, București, Romania
autor
- Bucharest University of Economic Studies, București, Romania
autor
- Bucharest University of Economic Studies, București, Romania
Bibliografia
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- Aligica, P. D., & Tarko, V. (2014). Institutional resilience and economic systems: lessons from Elinor Ostrom's work. Comparative Economic Studies, 56(1), 52-76.
- Bruneckiene, J., Pekarskiene, I., Palekiene, O., & Simanaviciene, Z. (2019). An assessment of socio-economic systems' resilience to economic shocks: The case of Lithuanian regions. Sustainability, 11(3), 566-589.
- De Soto, J. H. (2006). Money, bank credit, and economic cycles. Ludwig von Mises Institute.
- Di Pietro, F., Lecca, P., & Salotti, S. (2021). Regional economic resilience in the European Union: a numerical general equilibrium analysis. Spatial Economic Analysis, 16(3), 287-312.
- Duval, R., & Vogel, L. (2008). Economic resilience to shocks: The role of structural policies. OECD Journal: Economic Studies, 2008(1), 1-38.
- Pendall, R., Foster, K. A., & Cowell, M. (2010). Resilience and regions: building understanding of the metaphor. Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, 3(1), 71-84.
- Pretorius, O., Drewes, E., van Aswegen, M., & Malan, G. (2021). A Policy Approach towards Achieving Regional Economic Resilience in Developing Countries: Evidence from the SADC. Sustainability, 13(5), 2674-2695.
- Régibeau, P., & Rockett, K. (2013). Economic analysis of resilience: A framework for local policy response based on new case studies. Journal of Innovation Economics Management, (1), 107-147.
- Rose, A. (2004). Defining and measuring economic resilience to disasters. Disaster Prevention and Management: An International Journal, 13(4), 307-314.
- Rothbard, M. N. (2000). America's Great Depression (Auburn. Ala: Ludwig von Mises Institute.
- von Mises, L. (1951). Socialism: An Economic and Sociological Analysis (p. 600). Macmillan Company.
- von Mises, L. (1953). The theory of money and credit (p. 462). New Haven: Yale University Press.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikatory
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.ekon-element-000171636026