Causal Relationships between Public Sector Agricultural Research Expenditures and Output

Allocative decisions concerning public sector agricultural research appear to be driven by both supply and politically mediated demand forces. In‐sample Granger tests, along with post‐sample predictive tests, suggest that simultaneity issues should not be ignored when modeling the research expenditu...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Pardey, Philip G., Craig, Barbara J.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Wiley 1989
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136719
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author Pardey, Philip G.
Craig, Barbara J.
author_browse Craig, Barbara J.
Pardey, Philip G.
author_facet Pardey, Philip G.
Craig, Barbara J.
author_sort Pardey, Philip G.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Allocative decisions concerning public sector agricultural research appear to be driven by both supply and politically mediated demand forces. In‐sample Granger tests, along with post‐sample predictive tests, suggest that simultaneity issues should not be ignored when modeling the research expenditure‐output relationship. The results also provide strong evidence that the impact of research expenditures on agricultural output may persist for as long as thirty years. These lags are substantially longer than those commonly used for agricultural research to date. The lagged effect of output on research appears to be shorter, though still between ten and twelve years.
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publishDate 1989
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spelling CGSpace1367192025-08-21T15:39:31Z Causal Relationships between Public Sector Agricultural Research Expenditures and Output Pardey, Philip G. Craig, Barbara J. economics and econometrics agricultural and biological sciences (miscellaneous) Allocative decisions concerning public sector agricultural research appear to be driven by both supply and politically mediated demand forces. In‐sample Granger tests, along with post‐sample predictive tests, suggest that simultaneity issues should not be ignored when modeling the research expenditure‐output relationship. The results also provide strong evidence that the impact of research expenditures on agricultural output may persist for as long as thirty years. These lags are substantially longer than those commonly used for agricultural research to date. The lagged effect of output on research appears to be shorter, though still between ten and twelve years. 1989-02 2024-01-04T07:51:57Z 2024-01-04T07:51:57Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136719 en Limited Access Wiley Pardey, P.G; Craig, B.J. 1989. Causal relationships between public sector agricultural expenditures and output. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 71 (1): 42266 https://doi.org/10.2307/1241770
spellingShingle economics and econometrics
agricultural and biological sciences (miscellaneous)
Pardey, Philip G.
Craig, Barbara J.
Causal Relationships between Public Sector Agricultural Research Expenditures and Output
title Causal Relationships between Public Sector Agricultural Research Expenditures and Output
title_full Causal Relationships between Public Sector Agricultural Research Expenditures and Output
title_fullStr Causal Relationships between Public Sector Agricultural Research Expenditures and Output
title_full_unstemmed Causal Relationships between Public Sector Agricultural Research Expenditures and Output
title_short Causal Relationships between Public Sector Agricultural Research Expenditures and Output
title_sort causal relationships between public sector agricultural research expenditures and output
topic economics and econometrics
agricultural and biological sciences (miscellaneous)
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136719
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