There is enormous disparity in per capita output across Turkish provinces. The unfortunate province has per-capita incomes
that are less than 10% of per capita incomes in the richest province at the year of 1997. Why such thing materializes? On an
accounting origin, our investigation demonstrates that differences in electric consumption to educational attainment ratio can
only somewhat explain the disparity in per capita output, however it is better than the MRW (1992) approaches for this data —
we discover a great amount of variation in the level of the Solow residual across provinces. At a deeper level, the differences in
physical to human capital ratio accumulation, productivity, and therefore output per capita may not be driven by differences in
institutions and government policies.
There is enormous disparity in per capita output across Turkish provinces. The unfortunate province has per-capita incomes
that are less than 10% of per capita incomes in the richest province at the year of 1997. Why such thing materializes? On an
accounting origin, our investigation demonstrates that differences in electric consumption to educational attainment ratio can
only somewhat explain the disparity in per capita output, however it is better than the MRW (1992) approaches for this data —
we discover a great amount of variation in the level of the Solow residual across provinces. At a deeper level, the differences in
physical to human capital ratio accumulation, productivity, and therefore output per capita may not be driven by differences in
institutions and government policies.
Journal Section | Review Article |
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Authors | |
Publication Date | April 1, 2016 |
Published in Issue | Year 2016Volume: 8 Issue: 2 |