Does government investment crowd-in or crowd-out private investment in Malaysia?
Hoda Hajian, Azali Mohamed
Abstract
Open-access reader
Hoda Hajian, Azali Mohamed
Abstract
Open-access reader
Motivated by the concern of Malaysia’s government to increase private capital formation rate while the country has witnessed relatively low rate of private capital formation in the post-financial crisis area, this study aims to evaluate the long run relationship between private investment and government investment that is almost debt financed. Using a trivariate vector error correction model and time-series data covering last 44 years (from 1970 to 2013) this paper finds evidence of long-run complementary effect of government investment on private investment in Malaysia.
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Motivated by the concern of Malaysia’s government to increase private capital formation rate while the country has witnessed relatively low rate of private capital formation in the post-financial crisis area, this study aims to evaluate the long run relationship between private investment and government investment that is almost debt financed. Using a trivariate vector error correction model and time-series data covering last 44 years (from 1970 to 2013) this paper finds evidence of long-run complementary effect of government investment on private investment in Malaysia.
Key concepts: Investment (military), Crowding out, Government (linguistics), Capital (architecture), Finance, Business, Financial crisis, Real interest rate