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Capital Flows to Developing Countries: The Allocation Puzzle
2013
The Review of Economic Studies
The textbook neoclassical growth model predicts that countries with faster productivity growth should invest more and attract more foreign capital. We show that the allocation of capital flows across developing countries is the opposite of this prediction: capital seems to flow more to countries that invest and grow less. We then introduce wedges into the neoclassical growth model and find that one needs a saving wedge in order to explain the correlation between growth and capital flows
doi:10.1093/restud/rdt004
fatcat:rb7e2ijjxrcxbg5z4thufrtkt4