Export market diversification and export performance of Sri Lanka: a cointegration analysis

Bhavan, T.

doi:10.18488/journal.1007/2017.7.4/1007.4.75-83

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Meanwhile, research conducted by Mwakanemela (2014); Nguyen (2014); Majeed and Eatzaz (2006); etc. Bhavan (2016) suggests that rising Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) may increase export growth. This reinforces the opinion that rising FDI could provide a meaningful increase for Indonesia's export growth.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of exchange rates, Inflation, foreign direct investment, government spending, and economic openness on exports, imports, and economic growth in Indonesia

Hidayat,

Purwanda,

Hadijah

et al. 2024

J. Infras. Policy. Dev.

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Globalization and economic integration have an impact on increasing trade volume and economic growth in various countries, especially those that are open in their economies. This situation also provides ease of capital mobility between countries, which makes investment not only rely on domestic investment but also on foreign direct investment. Exchange rates and inflation also affect export growth, imports, and economic growth. The purpose of this study is to determine the effect of exchange rate, inflation, foreign direct investment, government expenditure, and economic openness on export and import growth. This study used time series data during the period 1980–2021, sourced from UNCTAD, ASYB, and Indonesian Central Bank (BI). The analysis model used is multiple linear regression with the help of EViews software, which first tests classical assumptions so that the regression results are Best Linier Unbiased Estimator (BLUE). The results show that foreign direct investment and government spending can significantly increase the rate of exports and imports. Meanwhile, the depreciating rupiah against the US dollar cannot encourage an increase in both exports and imports. Furthermore, foreign direct investment, government spending, and economic openness can significantly increase economic growth. The other variables, net exports and inflation, have no effect on Indonesia’s economic growth rate.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of exchange rates, Inflation, foreign direct investment, government spending, and economic openness on exports, imports, and economic growth in Indonesia

Hidayat,

Purwanda,

Hadijah

et al. 2024

J. Infras. Policy. Dev.

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“…This study indicated export diversification has a significant and positive impact on economic growth. Thangamani (2017) also conducted a study that concluded export diversification can promote export performance in Sri Lanka. Furthermore, increasing the product diversifies of export also can help to stabilize the export revenues and to encourage earning from export.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mitigating Economy Risk in The Digital Era Through Export Diversification

RENTNOSARI¹,

RAMANA²

2019

IJIDB

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Bunno, Ueki, & Shinohara, 2015). There are some roles of ICT on production process: 1. To reduce the costs to increase productivity, 2. To offer a quick connectivity, 3. To replace other such as physical travel, 4. To add choice in the marketplace and 5. To provide access to goods and services which are unavailable, 6. To extend the scope of area of potential markets and to distribute all the kind of knowledge and information (Zuhdi, 2014).However, ICT also can create economy risk in the global economy including Indonesia. ICT's ability to reduce the space and offer a faster connectivity enhances the flow around the world that link Indonesia to other countries or more often known as globalization. Globalization has grown due to advances in information and communication technology. Linking with this global marketplace can trigger domestic recessions. Therefore, to reduce this risk, ICT use should give more support to the domestic marketplace in term of a production process. Besides that, due to ICT use could extend to integrate with other countries, the diversification still has important roles (DeMaagd, 2009). Furthermore, external economic shocks in this digital era

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Steel Companies in a Turmoil of “Trade Wars”: A View from Turkey

Gözkaman

Ustabaş

Findikli

2020

Beykent Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi

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The tariffs imposed by the United States (U.S.) on Turkish-origin steel products in 2018 undeniably affected the strategic behavior of steel companies based in Turkey. The objective of this paper is to analyze through semi-structured interviews how the trade strategy of Turkish steel firms is affected by these tariffs. Conventional wisdom commends that corporate response of steel companies against the tariff imposition focused mostly on two main strategies: seeking alternative markets and innovation-based product diversification. Our findings suggest that, a mixture of political and economic reasons lie behind the levies. This makes the Turkish case interesting in the overall trade wars between the U.S. and a multitude of countries, especially in the emerging-market concept.

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Export market diversification and export performance of Sri Lanka: a cointegration analysis

Cited by 3 publications

References 12 publications

Impact of exchange rates, Inflation, foreign direct investment, government spending, and economic openness on exports, imports, and economic growth in Indonesia

Impact of exchange rates, Inflation, foreign direct investment, government spending, and economic openness on exports, imports, and economic growth in Indonesia

Mitigating Economy Risk in The Digital Era Through Export Diversification

Steel Companies in a Turmoil of “Trade Wars”: A View from Turkey

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