01358nam a22001337a 4500100003100000245004500031260004900076300000900125520098100134650003001115856005901145942000701204999001301211  aUchenna, E. and Asongu, S.  aTerrorism and Capital Flight from Africa  aGermanybMunich Personal RePEc Archivec2016  a27p.  aUchenna, E. and Asongu, S. conducted an assessment  and noted that the effects of  terrorism on capital flight in a  panel of 29  African countries for which  data is available for the period 1987 - 2008.  The terrorism dynamics entail domestic, transnational, unclear and total terrorisms. The empirical evidence is based on Generalised Method of Moments (GMM) with forward  orthogonal deviations  and Quantile regressions (QR). The following findings are established. First, for GMM, domestic, transnational, unclear and total  terrorism consistently increase capital flight. Second, for QR, with the exception of transnational terrorism for which a positive effect on capital flight is apparent in the 0.90th quintile, terrorism dynamics affect capital flight in low quintiles of the capital flight distribution.  In  other words,  terrorism  increases  capital flight for  the  most  part  when  initial levels of capital flight are low. Policy implications are discussed.  aCapital Flight, Terrorism  uiffoadatabase.trustafrica.org/iff/MPRA_paper_74651.pdf  cCF  c825d825