Abstract
This paper provides new evidences on traditional finance-growth nexus via dividing financial services into intermediation and non-intermediation services and examines their relationships with economic growth. Applying time series cointegration techniques and Granger causality tests for eight OECD countries, several results are obtained. First, there exists a long-run equilibrium relationship among economic growth, intermediation activities, and non-intermediation activities in Austria, France, and Korea. Second, we find that financial intermediation services promote long-run economic growth in France and Korea, whereas non-intermediation services impede Austria?s long-term economic growth. Finally, the development of non-intermediation activities leads the development of intermediation activities in France and the Netherlands in the short-term. This paper emphasizes the importance of non-intermediation activities in the growth process and in the development of intermediation services as well.
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