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El “Síndrome Holandés”: teoría y revisión de la experiencia internacional
El fenómeno conocido como “síndrome holandés” o “enfermedad holandesa” se refiere a las consecuencias originadas por el descubrimiento de reservas de gas natural en el Mar del Norte a fines de los años cincuenta y su explotación a inicios de los sesenta. Este descubrimiento provocó en la economía ...
Quantity and quality of economic growth
Most cross-country studies of economic growth, including my earlier research, focus on the determinants of narrow economic variables. The variables most often studied are the growth rate of per capita gross domestic product (GDP) and the ratio of investment to GDP. In this study, my focus is on the ...
Trends, cycles, and convergence
Determining turning points in the business cycle is a difficult problem. Making sensible predictions concerning the growth path of an economy in the medium or long term is even harder. This paper explores what can be achieved by analysing and modeling time series observations on gross domestic product ...
On the determinants of chilean economic growth
If looked at since the mid-1980s, Chile’s economic performance has been fairly impressive compared not only with the rest of Latin America, but also with most of the countries in the world. From a long-run perspective, however, Chile did not display such an outstanding performance in the 1960s and ...