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Suplemen 3 Metopel (Cara Mudah Menulis Narasi Tentang Keterkaitan Antar Variabel)
Suplemen 3 Metopel (Cara Mudah Menulis Narasi Tentang Keterkaitan Antar Variabel)
Penulisan daftar pustaka artikel disertai abstrak yang sudah didownload sebelumnya (seperti
dalam suplemen 2) kemudian kita kumpulkan dalam satu file, tugas kita sekarang adalah
menulis kutipan secara benar sesuai dengan temuan penelitian masing-masing peneliti.
Attari, M. I. J., & Javed, A. Y. (2013). Inflation, Economic Growth and Government
Expenditure of Pakistan: 1980-2010. Procedia Economics and Finance, 5, 58–67.
doi:10.1016/s2212-5671(13)00010-5
Abstract
This study is going to explore the relationship among the rate of inflation, economic growth
and government expenditure in case of Pakistan. In this study, the government expenditure
has been disaggregated in to the government current expenditure and the government
development expenditure. This investigation is made by using the time series data during the
period 1980-2010. The econometrics tools like Augmented Dickey Fuller (ADF) unit root
test, ARDL, Johansen cointegration and Granger-causality test are used to investigate such
relationship. The results derived by applying these econometrics tools show that there is
a long-term relationship between rate of inflation, economic growth and government
expenditure, it means the government expenditures yield positive externalities and
linkages. In the short run, the rate of inflation does not affect the economic growth but
government expenditures do so. The causality test results show that there is
unidirectional causality between rate of inflation and economic growth and; economic
growth and government expenditure.
Berdasarkan abstrak di atas kita dapat membuat narasi kutipan antara lain seperti di
bawah ini.
Divino et al (2020) untuk kasus Brazil menemukan bahwa belanja pemerintah merupakan
input pengganti dalam kegiatan produksi.
Abu-Bader, S., & Abu-Qarn, A. S. (2003). Government expenditures, military spending and
economic growth: causality evidence from Egypt, Israel, and Syria. Journal of Policy
Modeling, 25(6-7), 567–583. doi:10.1016/s0161-8938(03)00057-7
This study uses multivariate cointegration and variance decomposition techniques to
investigate the causal relationship between government expenditures and economic growth
for Egypt, Israel, and Syria, for the past three decades. When testing for causality within a
bivariate system of total government spending and economic growth, we find bi-directional
causality from government spending to economic growth with a negative long-term
relationship between the two variables. However, when testing for causality within a
trivariate system—the share of government civilian expenditures in GDP, military burden,
and economic growth—we find that the military burden negatively affects economic growth
for all the countries, and that civilian government expenditures cause positive economic
growth in Israel and Egypt.
Abu-Bader & Abu-Qarn (2003) dalam penelitian mereka dengan mengangkat kasus Mesir,
Israel dan Siria menemukan bahwa terdapat kausalitas dua arah (bi-directional causality)
antara belanja pemerintah dan pertumbuhan ekonomi. Tetapi dalam jangka Panjang
hubungan antara kedua variabel adalah negatif. Untuk kasus Israil dan Mesir, belanja
pemerintah berpengaruh positif terhadap pertumbuhan ekonomi.
Wu, S.-Y., Tang, J.-H., & Lin, E. S. (2010). The impact of government expenditure on
economic growth: How sensitive to the level of development? Journal of Policy
Modeling, 32(6), 804–817. doi:10.1016/j.jpolmod.2010.05.011
Previous studies generally find mixed empirical evidence on the relationship between
government spending and economic growth. In this paper, we re-examine the causal
relationship between government expenditure and economic growth by conducting the panel
Granger causality test recently developed by Hurlin, 2004, Hurlin, 2005 and by utilizing a
richer panel data set which includes 182 countries that cover the period from 1950 to 2004.
Our empirical results strongly support both Wagner's law and the hypothesis that
government spending is helpful to economic growth regardless of how we measure the
government size and economic growth. When the countries are disaggregated by income
levels and the degree of corruption, our results also confirm the bi-directional causality
between government activities and economic growth for the different subsamples of
countries, with the exception of the low-income countries. It is suggested that the distinct
feature of the low-income countries is likely owing to their inefficient governments and
inferior institutions.
Dinh Thanh, S., Hart, N., & Canh, N. P. (2020). Public spending, public governance and
economic growth at the Vietnamese provincial level: A disaggregate analysis. Economic
Systems, 100780. doi:10.1016/j.ecosys.2020.100780
Abstract
This study examines the role of economic governance in the relationship between public
spending, private investment, and economic growth in Vietnam at the provincial level.
The study data consist of sixty-two Vietnamese provinces for the period 2006–2015. Some
notable results are attained by applying a sequential (two-stage) estimation. First, the
marginal benefits to economic growth of increased Vietnamese provincial government
expenditures may be constrained because of the inefficiency of expenditures on education,
business services, and public administration. Second, public spending and private
investment are found to be substitutes at the provincial level. Third, based on the
Provincial Competitiveness Index (PCI) ranking, used as a proxy for provincial public
governance in Vietnam, the significance of public governance can be observed. The study
concludes that good governance, characterized by different attributes, such as lower informal
charges, greater transparency, and unbiased policy, plays a critical role in improving the
impact of government expenditure on economic growth in Vietnamese provinces, particularly
through its interactions with private sector investment.
Dinh Thanh et al. (2020) dalam penelitian mereka menggunakan data panel provinsi di
Vietnam menyimpulkan bahwa belanja pemerintah menjadi subsitusi investasi swasta.
Odhiambo, N. M. (2015). Government Expenditure and Economic Growth in South Africa:
an Empirical Investigation. Atlantic Economic Journal, 43(3), 393–406.
doi:10.1007/s11293-015-9466-2
In this study, the dynamic causal relationship between government expenditure and economic
growth is examined using data from South Africa, the most advanced economy in Africa. The
study uses the recently developed auto-regressive distributed lag model (ARDL)-bounds
testing approach to examine this linkage. In order to address the omission of variable bias, the
study incorporates unemployment as an intermittent variable between economic growth and
government spending, thereby creating a simple multivariate model. The empirical findings
of this study show that, although both government expenditure and economic growth
Granger-cause each other in the short run, in the long run, it is economic growth that
Granger-causes government expenditure.
Penelitian Odhiambo (2015) dengan kasus Afrika selatan menyimpulkan bahwa dalam
jangka pendek terdapat kausalitas dua arah antara belanja pemerintah dan pertumbuhan
ekonomi, tetapi dalam jangka panjang kausalitas satu arah terjadi dari pertumbuhan
ekonomi ke belanja pemerintah.
Martins, S., & Veiga, F. J. (2014). Government size, composition of public expenditure, and
economic development. International Tax and Public Finance, 21(4), 578–597.
doi:10.1007/s10797-014-9313-4
This paper analyzes the effects of government size and of the composition of public
expenditure on economic development. Using the system-GMM estimator for linear dynamic
panel data models, on a sample covering up to 156 countries and 5-year periods from 1980 to
2010, we find that government size as a percentage of GDP has a quadratic (inverted U-
shaped) effect on the growth rate of the Human Development Index (HDI). This effect is
especially pronounced in developed and high-income countries. We also find that the
composition of public expenditure affects development, with the share of five
subcomponents exhibiting nonlinear relationships with HDI growth.
Wiley
Laboure, M., & Taugourdeau, E. (2018). Does Government Expenditure Matter for
Economic Growth? Global Policy, 9(2), 203–215. doi:10.1111/1758-5899.12540
This paper aims to determine how the composition of public expenditure affects countries’
economic growth depending on their level of development. We show that there is a strong
association between a country's level of development and the amount of public spending.
Productive spending dominates in poorer countries while richer countries have a higher
proportion of unproductive spending. Furthermore, productive spending has a greater
effect on growth in poorer countries. We illustrate our findings using dynamic panel GMM
estimators with data from 147 countries (31 low, 69 medium and 47 high‐income countries)
covering the period 1970–2008. We also find that education expenditures are the more
productive public spending.
Contoh narasi kutipan:
Laboure & Taugourdeau (2018) mengadakan penelitian di 147 negara (31 negara
berpenghasilan rendah, 69 sedang dan 47 tinggi) dengan time series data selama periode
1970-2008. Penelitian mereka menemukan adanya hubungan yang kuat antara tingkat
pembangunan suatu negara dan jumlah pengeluaran publik. Belanja produktif mendominasi
di negara-negara miskin sedangkan negara kaya memiliki proporsi belanja tidak produktif
yang lebih tinggi. Selain itu, pengeluaran produktif memiliki pengaruh yang lebih besar
terhadap pertumbuhan di negara-negara miskin.
Christie, T. (2012). The Effect of Government Spending on Economic Growth: Testing The
Non-Linear Hypothesis. Bulletin of Economic Research, 66(2), 183–204.
doi:10.1111/j.1467-8586.2012.00438.x
Theoretical models suggest a non‐linear relationship between government size and long‐run
economic growth. However, testing this hypothesis empirically in cross‐country studies is
complicated by the endogeneity of government spending and the accurate identification of
inflexion points. This paper examines the non‐linear hypothesis by incorporating threshold
analysis in a cross‐country growth regression. The methodology utilizes a sample‐splitting
framework and follows an objective strategy for identifying and testing changes in the slope.
The results provide evidence in support of the non‐linear hypothesis for a broad panel
of countries.
Contoh narasi kutipan:
Christie (2012) membahas hipotesis non-linier antara belanja pemerintah dan pertumbuhan
ekonomi. Dengan memasukkan analisis ambang batas dalam regresi pertumbuhan lintas
negara, hasil penelitiannya memberikan bukti yang mendukung hipotesis non-linear.
Mo, P. H. (2008). Government Expenditures and Economic Growth: The Supply and
Demand Sides. Fiscal Studies, 28(4), 497–522. doi:10.1111/j.1475-5890.2007.00065.x
This paper uses a new approach to estimate how government expenditures affect the growth
rate of real GDP. They affect the growth rate through three channels ‐ total factor
productivity, investment and aggregate demand. We find that apart from government
investment, all government expenditures have negative marginal effects on productivity
and GDP growth. In particular, a 1 percentage point increase in the share of
government consumption in GDP reduces the equilibrium GDP growth rate by 0.216
percentage points, while the same increase in government investment raises the growth
rate by 0.167 percentage points. This suggests that a reallocation of 1 percentage point
of government consumption to government investment can raise the growth rate by 0.38
percentage points.
Kutipan yang telah kita buat di atas, kemudian kita urutkan dalam satu halaman seperti
contoh berikut.
Attari & Javed (2013) dalam penelitian mereka di Pakistan menemukan bahwa terdapat
hubungan jangka panjang antara belanja pemerintah dan pertumbuhan ekonomi. Dalam
jangka pendek terdapat kausalitas satu arah (unidirectional causality) dari pertumbuhan
ekonomi ke belanja pemerintah.
Divino et al (2020) untuk kasus Brazil menemukan bahwa belanja pemerintah merupakan
input pengganti dalam kegiatan produksi.
Abu-Bader & Abu-Qarn (2003) dalam penelitian mereka dengan mengangkat kasus Mesir,
Israel dan Siria menemukan bahwa terdapat kausalitas dua arah (bi-directional causality)
antara belanja pemerintah dan pertumbuhan ekonomi. Tetapi dalam jangka Panjang
hubungan antara kedua variabel adalah negatif. Untuk kasus Israil dan Mesir, belanja
pemerintah berpengaruh positif terhadap pertumbuhan ekonomi.
Dinh Thanh et al. (2020) dalam penelitian mereka menggunakan data panel provinsi di
Vietnam menyimpulkan bahwa belanja pemerintah menjadi subsitusi investasi swasta.
Penelitian Odhiambo (2015) dengan kasus Afrika selatan menyimpulkan bahwa dalam
jangka pendek terdapat kausalitas dua arah antara belanja pemerintah dan pertumbuhan
ekonomi, tetapi dalam jangka panjang kausalitas satu arah terjadi dari pertumbuhan
ekonomi ke belanja pemerintah.
Shafuda & De (2020) belanja pemerintah untuk kesehatan dan pendidikan memiliki
dampak signifikan terhadap pertumbuhan ekonomi dalam jangka panjang melalui
peningkatan sumber daya manusia. Dengan demikian, hasilnya mendukung kelanjutan
kebijakan pengeluaran pemerintah yang ekspansif untuk mencapai pertumbuhan
ekonomi yang lebih cepat di Namibia.
Laboure & Taugourdeau (2018) mengadakan penelitian di 147 negara (31 negara
berpenghasilan rendah, 69 sedang dan 47 tinggi) dengan time series data selama periode
1970-2008. Penelitian mereka menemukan adanya hubungan yang kuat antara tingkat
pembangunan suatu negara dan jumlah pengeluaran publik. Belanja produktif
mendominasi di negara-negara miskin sedangkan negara kaya memiliki proporsi belanja
tidak produktif yang lebih tinggi. Selain itu, pengeluaran produktif memiliki pengaruh
yang lebih besar terhadap pertumbuhan di negara-negara miskin.
Penelitian Alshammary et al. (2020) meneliti keterkaitan antara belanja pemerintah dan
pertumbuhan ekonomi menggunakan data panel 20 negara timur tengah dan afrika utara
selama periode tahun 1990-2016. Penelitian mereka menemukan bahwa koefisien
pengeluaran pemerintah sangat berbeda antara kedua kelompok. Untuk kawasan MENA,
secara keseluruhan, pengeluaran pemerintah menunjukkan efek crowding-in dan bukan
efek crowding-out pada pertumbuhan.
Berdasarkan kumpulan kutipan di atas, kita dapat membuat paragraf yang menarasikan
keterkaitan antara belanja pemerintah dan pertumbuhan ekonomi.
Contoh:
Abu-Bader, S., & Abu-Qarn, A. S. (2003). Government expenditures, military spending and
economic growth: causality evidence from Egypt, Israel, and Syria. Journal of Policy
Modeling, 25(6-7), 567–583. doi:10.1016/s0161-8938(03)00057-7
Alshammary, M. D., Khalid, N., Karim, Z. A., & Ahmad, R. (2020). Government
expenditures and economic growth in the MENA region: A dynamic heterogeneous
panel estimation. International Journal of Finance & Economics.
doi:10.1002/ijfe.2321.
Attari, M. I. J., & Javed, A. Y. (2013). Inflation, economic growth and government
expenditure of Pakistan: 1980-2010. Procedia Economics and Finance, 5, 58–67.
doi:10.1016/s2212-5671(13)00010-5
Christie, T. (2012). The effect of government spending on economic growth: Testing the non-
linear hypothesis. Bulletin of Economic Research, 66(2), 183–204. doi:10.1111/j.1467-
8586.2012.00438.x
Cooray, A. (2009). Government expenditure, governance and economic growth. Comparative
Economic Studies, 51(3), 401–418. doi:10.1057/ces.2009.7
Dinh Thanh, S., Hart, N., & Canh, N. P. (2020). Public spending, public governance and
economic growth at the Vietnamese provincial level: A disaggregate analysis.
Economic Systems, 100780. doi:10.1016/j.ecosys.2020.100780
Divino, J. A., Maciel, D. T. G. N., & Sosa, W. (2020). Government size, composition of
public spending and economic growth in Brazil. Economic Modelling.
doi:10.1016/j.econmod.2020.06.001
Laboure, M., & Taugourdeau, E. (2018). Does government expenditure matter for economic
growth? Global Policy, 9(2), 203–215. doi:10.1111/1758-5899.12540
Martins, S., & Veiga, F. J. (2014). Government size, composition of public expenditure, and
economic development. International Tax and Public Finance, 21(4), 578–597.
doi:10.1007/s10797-014-9313-4
Mo, P. H. (2008). Government expenditures and economic growth: The supply and demand
sides. Fiscal Studies, 28(4), 497–522. doi:10.1111/j.1475-5890.2007.00065.x
Odhiambo, N. M. (2015). Government expenditure and economic growth in South Africa: an
Empirical investigation. Atlantic Economic Journal, 43(3), 393–406.
doi:10.1007/s11293-015-9466-2
Shafuda, C. P. P., & De, U. K. (2020). Government expenditure on human capital and growth
in Namibia: a time series analysis. Journal of Economic Structures, 9(1).
doi:10.1186/s40008-020-00196-3
Wu, S.-Y., Tang, J.-H., & Lin, E. S. (2010). The impact of government expenditure on
economic growth: How sensitive to the level of development? Journal of Policy
Modeling, 32(6), 804–817. doi:10.1016/j.jpolmod.2010.05.011