International Financial Integration and Economic Growth [electronic resource] / Torsten Sloek.

By: Sloek, TorstenContributor(s): Edison, Hali J | Levine, Ross | Ricci, Luca Antonio | Sloek, TorstenMaterial type: TextTextSeries: IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ; No. 02/145Publication details: Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, 2002Description: 1 online resource (30 p.)ISBN: 1451856555 :ISSN: 1018-5941Subject(s): Capital Flows | Capital Inflows | Developing Countries | Financial Integration | International Financial Integration | International Financial | Botswana | Dominican Republic | Finland | Italy | Sri LankaAdditional physical formats: Print Version:: International Financial Integration and Economic GrowthOnline resources: IMF e-Library | IMF Book Store Abstract: This paper uses new data and new econometric techniques to investigate the impact of international financial integration on economic growth and also to assess whether this relationship depends on the level of economic development, financial development, legal system development, government corruption, and macroeconomic policies. Using a wide array of measures of international financial integration on 57 countries and an assortment of statistical methodologies, we are unable to reject the hypothesis that international financial integration does not accelerate economic growth even when controlling for particular economic, financial, institutional, and policy characteristics.
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This paper uses new data and new econometric techniques to investigate the impact of international financial integration on economic growth and also to assess whether this relationship depends on the level of economic development, financial development, legal system development, government corruption, and macroeconomic policies. Using a wide array of measures of international financial integration on 57 countries and an assortment of statistical methodologies, we are unable to reject the hypothesis that international financial integration does not accelerate economic growth even when controlling for particular economic, financial, institutional, and policy characteristics.

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