Economic Growth and Financial Development

Financial Inclusion in Developing Countries: Applying Financial Technology as a Panacea.- Revisiting the East Asian financial crises: Lessons from ethics and development pathways.- Financial Development and Natural Resources Rents-Human Capital Nexus: A New Approach.- Financial Inclusion Leads to Export Market Penetration:A Panel Study on Asian and African Countries.- Is Finance-Growth Nexus Nonlinear? Evidence from Linear and Nonlinear Causality Analysis.- Effectiveness of Macroprudential Policies: Panel Data Evidence on the Role of Institutions, Financial Structure and Banking Regulations.- Financial Liberalization, Economic Growth and Capital Flight:The Case of Pakistan Economy.- Financial Liberalization, Capital Movements, and Economic Growth in Asia: A Panel Structural VAR Approach.- Financial Development-Economic Growth Nexus: Theoretical Underpinnings, Empirical Evidence and Critical Reflections.- New insights on the trading volume-return relationship: Evidence from the three largest stock exchanges.- Corporate Social Responsibility Practices of Multinational Companies and Sustainable Development: An Economic Perspective.- Investigating the Impact Natural Resource Abundance on Capital Flight: Evidence from African Countries.- Is Finance-Growth Nexus Nonlinear: Evidence from Linear and Nonlinear Causality Analysis.

Muhammad Shahbaz is a Professor of Economics at the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at Beijing Institute of Technology (China). He is also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Department of Land Economy, University of Cambridge (United Kingdom). His research focuses on development economics, energy economics, environmental and tourism economics etc. He has widely published in peer-reviewed international journals.Alaa Soliman is a Senior Lecturer in Economics at Leeds Beckett University (United Kingdom). He has more than two decades of teaching experience in the UK and has published several scholarly articles in the area of energy economics, monetary economics, financial economics, development economics and economic modelling.