The shifting natural wealth of nations: the role of market orientation

This paper explores the effect of market orientation on (known) natural wealth using a novel dataset of world-wide major hydrocarbon and mineral discoveries. Consistent with the predictions of a two-region model, our empirical estimates based on a large panel of countries show that increased market...

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Main Authors: Van der Ploeg, R, Arezki, R, Toscani, F
格式: Working paper
出版: University of Oxford 2016
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author Van der Ploeg, R
Arezki, R
Toscani, F
author_facet Van der Ploeg, R
Arezki, R
Toscani, F
author_sort Van der Ploeg, R
collection OXFORD
description This paper explores the effect of market orientation on (known) natural wealth using a novel dataset of world-wide major hydrocarbon and mineral discoveries. Consistent with the predictions of a two-region model, our empirical estimates based on a large panel of countries show that increased market orientation causes a significant increase in discoveries. In a thought experiment whereby economies in Latin America and sub-Saharan Africa remained closed, they would have only achieved one quarter of the actual increase in discoveries they have experienced since the early 1990s. Our results call into question the commonly held view that resource endowment is exogenous.
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spelling oxford-uuid:8919f931-2f50-4ad7-a1e1-a8026ce60a352022-03-26T22:22:08ZThe shifting natural wealth of nations: the role of market orientationWorking paperhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_8042uuid:8919f931-2f50-4ad7-a1e1-a8026ce60a35Symplectic ElementsBulk import via SwordUniversity of Oxford2016Van der Ploeg, RArezki, RToscani, FThis paper explores the effect of market orientation on (known) natural wealth using a novel dataset of world-wide major hydrocarbon and mineral discoveries. Consistent with the predictions of a two-region model, our empirical estimates based on a large panel of countries show that increased market orientation causes a significant increase in discoveries. In a thought experiment whereby economies in Latin America and sub-Saharan Africa remained closed, they would have only achieved one quarter of the actual increase in discoveries they have experienced since the early 1990s. Our results call into question the commonly held view that resource endowment is exogenous.
spellingShingle Van der Ploeg, R
Arezki, R
Toscani, F
The shifting natural wealth of nations: the role of market orientation
title The shifting natural wealth of nations: the role of market orientation
title_full The shifting natural wealth of nations: the role of market orientation
title_fullStr The shifting natural wealth of nations: the role of market orientation
title_full_unstemmed The shifting natural wealth of nations: the role of market orientation
title_short The shifting natural wealth of nations: the role of market orientation
title_sort shifting natural wealth of nations the role of market orientation
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