Regional Convergence of Income: Spatial Analysis
Russia has a huge territory and a strong interregional heterogeneity, so we can assume that geographical factors have a significant impact on the pace of economic growth in Russian regions. Therefore the article is focused on the following issues: 1) correlation between comparative advantages of ge...
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Economic Research Institute of the Far East Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2014-12-01
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Online Access: | http://spatial-economics.com/eng/images/spatial-econimics/4_2014/SE.2014.4.100-119.Ivanova.pdf |
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doaj-218f13098c9747fea63d51a13e8d4c5a2020-11-24T22:36:42ZrusEconomic Research Institute of the Far East Branch of the Russian Academy of SciencesProstranstvennaâ Èkonomika1815-98342587-59572014-12-01410011910.14530/se.2014.4.100-119Regional Convergence of Income: Spatial AnalysisVera Ivanovna Ivanova0Center for Market Studies and Spatial Economics, National Research University Higher School of Economics Russia has a huge territory and a strong interregional heterogeneity, so we can assume that geographical factors have a significant impact on the pace of economic growth in Russian regions. Therefore the article is focused on the following issues: 1) correlation between comparative advantages of geographical location and differences in growth rates; 2) impact of more developed regions on their neighbors and 3) correlation between economic growth of regions and their spatial interaction. The article is devoted to the empirical analysis of regional per capita incomes from 1996 to 2012 and explores the dynamics of the spatial autocorrelation of regional development indicator. It is shown that there is a problem of measuring the intensity of spatial dependence: factor value of Moran’s index varies greatly depending on the choice of the matrix of distances. In addition, with the help of spatial econometrics the author tests the following hypotheses: 1) there is convergence between regions for a specified period; 2) the process of beta convergence is explained by the spatial arrangement of regions and 3) there is positive impact of market size on regional growth. The author empirically confirmed all three hypotheseshttp://spatial-economics.com/eng/images/spatial-econimics/4_2014/SE.2014.4.100-119.Ivanova.pdfrussian regionsper capita incomeeconomic growthconvergencespatial autocorrelationspatial econometrics |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
Russian |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Vera Ivanovna Ivanova |
spellingShingle |
Vera Ivanovna Ivanova Regional Convergence of Income: Spatial Analysis Prostranstvennaâ Èkonomika russian regions per capita income economic growth convergence spatial autocorrelation spatial econometrics |
author_facet |
Vera Ivanovna Ivanova |
author_sort |
Vera Ivanovna Ivanova |
title |
Regional Convergence of Income: Spatial Analysis |
title_short |
Regional Convergence of Income: Spatial Analysis |
title_full |
Regional Convergence of Income: Spatial Analysis |
title_fullStr |
Regional Convergence of Income: Spatial Analysis |
title_full_unstemmed |
Regional Convergence of Income: Spatial Analysis |
title_sort |
regional convergence of income: spatial analysis |
publisher |
Economic Research Institute of the Far East Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences |
series |
Prostranstvennaâ Èkonomika |
issn |
1815-9834 2587-5957 |
publishDate |
2014-12-01 |
description |
Russia has a huge territory and a strong interregional heterogeneity, so we can assume that geographical factors have a significant impact on the pace of economic growth in Russian regions. Therefore the article is focused on the following issues: 1) correlation between comparative advantages of geographical location and differences in growth rates; 2) impact of more developed regions on their neighbors and 3) correlation between economic growth of regions and their spatial interaction. The article is devoted to the empirical analysis of regional per capita incomes from 1996 to 2012 and explores the dynamics of the spatial autocorrelation of regional development indicator. It is shown that there is a problem of measuring the intensity of spatial dependence: factor value of Moran’s index varies greatly depending on the choice of the matrix of distances. In addition, with the help of spatial econometrics the author tests the following hypotheses: 1) there is convergence between regions for a specified period; 2) the process of beta convergence is explained by the spatial arrangement of regions and 3) there is positive impact of market size on regional growth. The author empirically confirmed all three hypotheses |
topic |
russian regions per capita income economic growth convergence spatial autocorrelation spatial econometrics |
url |
http://spatial-economics.com/eng/images/spatial-econimics/4_2014/SE.2014.4.100-119.Ivanova.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT veraivanovnaivanova regionalconvergenceofincomespatialanalysis |
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