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Keywords: CEE transition economies
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Journal Articles
Journal:
Communist and Post-Communist Studies
Communist and Post-Communist Studies (2018) 51 (4): 299–314.
Published: 09 November 2018
... California. Published by Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved. 2018 The Regents of the University of California World input-output data CEE transition economies Key sector identification Key sector identification alyze of the lobally-influential hains and the role nced by the Polish a...
Abstract
This paper provides a first attempt in analyzing the role of Polish economy in the production structure of the global economy in the early years of the 21st century. For the purpose of this analysis, we propose a new approach in which two most important aspects of interindustry linkages in a global input-output model are examined. Contrary to previous studies focused on output-oriented key sector analyses in post-communist CEE economies, we focus on a fundamental policy target variable — income per gross output. In order to analyze the issues in question in a dynamic framework, the empirical results are based on the 2000 and 2014 global intercountry input-output tables for the 28 EU countries as well as 15 other major countries in the world.
Journal Articles
Journal:
Communist and Post-Communist Studies
Communist and Post-Communist Studies (2013) 46 (2): 189–202.
Published: 24 April 2013
... definition of political instability. * Corresponding author. © 2013 The Regents of the University of California. Published by Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved. 2013 The Regents of the University of California Political instability Economic growth CEE transition economies mic g...
Abstract
This paper examines the nexus between political instability and economic growth in 10 CEE countries in transition in the period 1990–2009. Our results support the contention that political instability defined as a propensity for government change had a negative impact on growth. On the other hand, there was no causality in the opposite direction. A sensitivity analysis based on the application of a few hundred different variants of the initial econometric model confirmed the abovementioned findings only in the case where major government changes were applied to the definition of political instability.