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- Arellano, M. & Bond, S. (1991). Some tests of specification for panel data: Monte Carlo evidence and an application to employment equations. Review of Economic Studies 58, 277- 297
- Besley, T., Montalvo, J. G. & Reynal- Querol, M. (2011). ‘Do Educated Leaders Matter?' Economic Journal, 121 (554), pp. F205-227.
- Berger, P. L. & Luckmann, T. (1966). The social construction of reality: A treatise in the sociology of knowledge, New York: Anchor Books
- Berger, H. & Holler, A. (2007). What determines fiscal policy? Evidence from German states, CESifo Working Paper 2062.
- Chattopadhyay, R. & Esther, D. (2004).
- Clots-Figueras (2011) How Do Budget Deficits and Economic Growth Affect Reelection Prospects? Evidence from a Large Panel of Countries. American Economic Review, 98, (5), 2203-20
- Dreher, A. Michael, J. Lamla, S. M. L., & Frank S. (2009).
- Edin, Per-Anders & Henry, O. (1991). Political determinants of budget deficits: Coalition effects versus minority effects, European Economic Review, 35, (8), 1597-1603
- Marcussen. (2004). Everyday explanations for personal debt: A network approach, British Journal of Social Psychology 30, 309-323
- Muravyev et al. (2013). Politico-Economic Determinants of Public Debt Growth: A Case Study for Austria. Public Choice, 109, (3-4), 243-68
- Klomp, J. & J. de H. (2013). Do political budget cycles really exist?, Applied Economics, 45(3), 329-341
- Moessinger, (2014). An economic theory of self-control. Journal of Political Economy 89, 392-406.
- Treiman, D. J. (1977). Occupational prestige in comparative perspective, New York: Academic Press
- Olken. (2005) Determinants of congressional minimum wage support: the role of economic education, Public Choice, 147,(1), 209-225
- Swank, O. (2002), Budgetary Devices for Curbing Spending Prone Ministers and Bureaucrats, Public Choice, 111(3-4), 237
- Svaleryd, H. (2009).
- Woodward. (2007). Fragmented Government Effects on Fiscal Policy: New Evidence, Public Choice 109(3- 4), 221-242.
- Woo, J. (2003).
Cite this article
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APA : Bashir, N., Rahman, A., & Rahman, M. u. (2021). Personal Characteristics of Finance Ministers as a key Determinate of Changes in Interest Rates: The Case of 35 OECDS Nations. Global Economics Review, VI(III), 41 - 51. https://doi.org/10.31703/ger.2021(VI-III).05
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CHICAGO : Bashir, Nadia, Abdur Rahman, and Mujib ur Rahman. 2021. "Personal Characteristics of Finance Ministers as a key Determinate of Changes in Interest Rates: The Case of 35 OECDS Nations." Global Economics Review, VI (III): 41 - 51 doi: 10.31703/ger.2021(VI-III).05
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HARVARD : BASHIR, N., RAHMAN, A. & RAHMAN, M. U. 2021. Personal Characteristics of Finance Ministers as a key Determinate of Changes in Interest Rates: The Case of 35 OECDS Nations. Global Economics Review, VI, 41 - 51.
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MHRA : Bashir, Nadia, Abdur Rahman, and Mujib ur Rahman. 2021. "Personal Characteristics of Finance Ministers as a key Determinate of Changes in Interest Rates: The Case of 35 OECDS Nations." Global Economics Review, VI: 41 - 51
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MLA : Bashir, Nadia, Abdur Rahman, and Mujib ur Rahman. "Personal Characteristics of Finance Ministers as a key Determinate of Changes in Interest Rates: The Case of 35 OECDS Nations." Global Economics Review, VI.III (2021): 41 - 51 Print.
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OXFORD : Bashir, Nadia, Rahman, Abdur, and Rahman, Mujib ur (2021), "Personal Characteristics of Finance Ministers as a key Determinate of Changes in Interest Rates: The Case of 35 OECDS Nations", Global Economics Review, VI (III), 41 - 51
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TURABIAN : Bashir, Nadia, Abdur Rahman, and Mujib ur Rahman. "Personal Characteristics of Finance Ministers as a key Determinate of Changes in Interest Rates: The Case of 35 OECDS Nations." Global Economics Review VI, no. III (2021): 41 - 51. https://doi.org/10.31703/ger.2021(VI-III).05