Evaluation of the Mutual Influence of Foreign Investment and the Development of the Oil and Gas Complex of Russia

Филимонова, И.В.; Nemov, Vasiliy; Шумилова, С И

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/459/6/062026

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Russia’s fuel export counted for 50% of total merchandise exports before the pandemic (The World Bank Group 2022 a), making the country economically vulnerable to international agreements and oil prices (Filimonova et al. 2020 ).…”

Section: Research Design and Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Identities in the Policy Process of Authoritarian Systems

Hornung

Schröder

Bandelow

2022

Polit Vierteljahresschr

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The integration of the social–psychological social identity approach to policy process research has recently generated new insights on policy-making. Empirical applications for established democracies and multilevel settings such as the European Union have identified five general types of social identities that are relevant for the preferences and behavior of policy actors and their stability and change over time. Social identities are based on joint memberships in social groups, such as organizations, demographic/biographical identities, sectors, locations, and informal opportunities for exchange (which may result in programmatic groups and identities). Some of these social groups, above all pluralistic interest associations and political parties, are directly related to the settings of embedded democracies. This article sheds light on the traveling capacity of the Social Identities in the Policy Process (SIPP) perspective by applying it to the Russian political system. An analysis of policy actors’ social identities in two federal ministries shows that in autocracies, interest intermediation, legitimacy, and influence on policy processes run through professional and informal groups when competing organizations and democratic institutions are absent. The results indicate that the SIPP perspective is adaptable to policy processes in different contexts but that the importance of identity types varies.

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Section: Research Design and Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Identities in the Policy Process of Authoritarian Systems

Hornung

Schröder

Bandelow

2022

Polit Vierteljahresschr

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“…In a study by Filimonova et al (2020), the impact of foreign investment on the development of the oil and gas sector in Russia was analyzed. Today, the interdependence experienced on a global scale has gained even more importance with the increasing demand for energy resources.…”

Section: Foreign Investment and Oil-gas Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Causality Relationship between the Development of the Oil and Gas Sector and Foreign Investments

Huseynli

2023

IJEEP

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In this study on Azerbaijan, which is dependent on oil, the causality relationship between economic growth, foreign investments, total capital increases in the country and oil and gas sector revenues have been examined. As a result of the analysis made using the Granger method, a row of causality relationships was obtained. The data used in the analysis were obtained from the World Bank, an important data disclosure platform. The result of the analysis made for a period from 2000 to 2020 shows the importance of the oil and gas sector in attracting foreign investments in this country. As a result of the study, a bidirectional causality relationship was obtained between economic growth and foreign investments in Azerbaijan. In other words, while attracting foreign investments to the country supports economic growth, the realization of economic growth at the same time shows its own effect on the growth of the country's economy. Namely, these variables become the Granger causality of each other. Bilateral causality relationship has also been determined between foreign investments and the incomes obtained from the total oil and gas sector. At the same time, the development of this sector makes the country more attractive for foreign investors. Increases in revenues in the oil and gas sector also have an impact on the overall capital increase in the country. In other words, this variable is the Granger cause of capital increases.

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