Do remittances dampen the effect of natural disasters on output growth volatility in developing countries?

This article examines whether or not remittance inflows help mitigate the effects of natural disasters on the volatility of the real output per capita growth rate. Using a large sample of developing countries and mobilizing a dynamic panel data framework, it uncovers a diminishing macroeconomic dest...

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Veröffentlicht in:Applied economics 2013-06, Vol.45 (16), p.2241-2254
Hauptverfasser: Ebeke, Christian, Combes, Jean-Louis
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Combes, Jean-Louis
description This article examines whether or not remittance inflows help mitigate the effects of natural disasters on the volatility of the real output per capita growth rate. Using a large sample of developing countries and mobilizing a dynamic panel data framework, it uncovers a diminishing macroeconomic destabilizing consequence of natural disasters as remittance inflows rise. It appears that the effect of natural disasters disappears for a remittance ratio above 8% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). However, remittances aggravate the destabilizing effects of natural disasters when they exceed 17% of the GDP. Finally, the article shows that current and lagged remittance inflows significantly reduce the number of people killed by natural disasters and the number of people affected, respectively.
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source RePEc; EBSCOhost Business Source Complete
subjects Developing countries
Disasters
Economics and Finance
GDP
Gross Domestic Product
Growth rate
Humanities and Social Sciences
LDCs
Macroeconomics
Natural disasters
output growth volatility
Panel data
Per capita output
Remittances
Studies
Volatility
title Do remittances dampen the effect of natural disasters on output growth volatility in developing countries?
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