The relationship between regional economy and financial intermediation agglomeration from the perspective of Granger causality Empirical analysis from the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA)

Dezhi Guo; Kexin Zhou

doi:10.1051/e3sconf/202123501033

All issues

Volume 235 (2021)

E3S Web Conf., 235 (2021) 01033

References

Open Access

Issue		E3S Web Conf. Volume 235, 2021 2020 International Conference on New Energy Technology and Industrial Development (NETID 2020)


Article Number		01033
Number of page(s)		4
Section		Research on New Energy Technology and Energy Consumption Development
DOI		https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202123501033
Published online		03 February 2021

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[1] Levine R (1998). Zervos S. Stock Markets, Banks and Economic Growth [J]. American Economic Review, 88(3):537-558 [Google Scholar]

[2] Tadesse S (2002). Financial Architecture and Economic Performance: International Evidence [J]. Financial Development and Tecchnology, 11(4):429-454 [Google Scholar]

[3] Buera F and Shin Y (2008). Financial Friction and the Persistence of History: A Quantitative Exploration [R]. University of California Mimeographed Document. [Google Scholar]

[4] Jianjun Su, Jieyu Huang, Zhangyong Xu (2015). Financial agglomeration, domestic market integration and economic growth [J]. Chemical Industry Technology and Economy, 108-115 [Google Scholar]

[5] King R G, Levine R (1993). Finance and growth: Schumpeter might be right [J]. The quarterly journal of economics, 108(3):717-737. [Google Scholar]

[6] Marshall A (1920). Principles of Economies. London: Macmillan Press [M]. 234-238. [Google Scholar]

[7] Kindle Berger C P (1974). The Formation of Financial Centers: A Study of Comparative Economic history, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 58-70. [Google Scholar]

[8] Porter M (1998). Competitive Strategy: Techniques for Analyzing Industries and Competitors. New York: Free Press, 102-150. [Google Scholar]