Macroeconomic Determinants of Investment in the Balkan Countries

Bjelić, J; Erić, Ognjen; Kovačević, Slaviša

doi:10.7251/ace2135019b

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The Es Accounting and Finance (ESAF)  opportunities and understanding their impact on returns [48]. Interest rates have a significant influence on investment decisions, with low interest rates often leading to increased investment in equities [49].…”

Section: Profitabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Real-Time Data, Market Sentiment, and Economic Factors on Investment Profitability in Indonesia

Armaini,

Sari,

Dwitayanti

2023

account. Fin.

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The study investigates the complex interplay of real-time data, market sentiment, and economic factors in shaping investment profitability in the context of Indonesia. Real-time data, including stock prices and trading volumes, market sentiment derived from sentiment analysis and expert interviews, and economic factors such as GDP growth, inflation rates, and interest rates are examined for their impact on investment outcomes. Quantitative methods, including correlation analysis, regression analysis, and time series analysis, are employed to analyze a comprehensive dataset spanning an extended period. The findings reveal that real-time data has a significant positive influence on investment profitability, underlining the importance of timely access to financial information. Market sentiment also exerts a notable impact, as more positive sentiment correlates with higher profitability. However, the relationship between economic factors and profitability is nuanced, with GDP growth exhibiting a positive influence and inflation rates and interest rates demonstrating weak negative effects. These results offer practical insights for investors and financial analysts, emphasizing the need to consider a holistic approach that incorporates real-time data, sentiment analysis, and macroeconomic indicators in investment decision-making. The study contributes to a deeper understanding of investment dynamics in the emerging market of Indonesia.

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Section: Profitabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Real-Time Data, Market Sentiment, and Economic Factors on Investment Profitability in Indonesia

Armaini,

Sari,

Dwitayanti

2023

account. Fin.

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“…Преласком на ефикасну употребу ресурса у наведеним областима земље могу остварити повећање продуктивности и смањити емисије гасова стаклене баште.Димензија 3: Тржишта и зелене инвестиције. Инвестиције су идеалан ресурс за остваривање основних макроекономских циљева сваке земље, односно високих стопа економског раста(Popović and Erić 2018;Erić et al 2021b).…”

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Green Economy and Climate Neutrality

Erić,

Kurteš,

Amidžić

2023

ORUPRS

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Green Economy pertains to a quite complex approach to economic development. This concept is present in many segments of life, so the Green Economy can be said to be an economic, but at the same time multidisciplinary development phenomenon. The goal of Green Economy is to achieve economic growth and development while reducing the risk of environmental destruction. Thus, it is closely related to environmental economy, but with a higher degree of participation of public policies in its implementation. Given the limited natural resources, continuous and progressive population growth in the world, the Green Economy is emerging as an economic development necessity. Hence, there is a growing interest of public policy makers around the world in this approach to economic development. In accordance with world tendencies, there is a need to analyse the situation and prospects of the Green Economy. By comparing relevant elements of the green economy at the international level (i.e. in the European Union), the region, but also in Bosnia and Herzegovina, this paper seeks to identify advantages and disadvantages as well as key potentials for future economic development in this context. Analyses have shown that European countries have an advantage in terms of Green Economy. It can be concluded that these countries have specific policies for the development of Green Economy, which is reflected in their overall development. Also, economies with a significant share of world GDP (Canada, USA, Japan and China) are far from the 90th percentile in the Green Economy Index, which implies that creating their production is more at the expense of limited resources and less in the direction of economic and environmental sustainability. When it comes to countries from our immediate surroundings, most countries are in the 3rd and 4th quarters on the ranking list of the Global Green Economy Index. The lag of the neighbouring countries behind the developed Europe in the field of green economy is visible in almost all indicators incorporated in GGEI. A better perspective in this area for the surrounding countries is possible with continuous raising of awareness of all actors about the importance of ecology and the Green Economy. Recommendations to economic policy makers are aimed at all areas of the Global Green Economy Index, including the following improvements: decarbonisation, energy efficiency, investment in renewable energy sources, raising public awareness of the importance of economic and environmental sustainability, etc. As a precondition for the implementation of the recommendations, it is necessary to harmonize with the standards of the European Union in all areas of Green Economy and Environmental Protection.

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The Forced Equilibrium: Growth, Inflation, and Investment: Empirical Evidence From Turkiye

Çiğdem

2024

Izmir Democracy University Social Sciences Journal

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This study embarks on a comprehensive exploration of the intricate dynamics between economic growth, inflation, and investment within the unique economic landscape of Turkiye. Spanning from the years of 1998 to 2022, the analysis meticulously delves into a repository of data sourced from reliable datasets. Leveraging a sophisticated analytical toolkit, including Narayan and Popp (2010)'s Unit Root Test, Lee and Strazicich's Unit Root Test, as well as VAR Model and VAR Granger Causality Test methodologies, the study aptly accommodates the multifaceted nature of structural breaks inherent within the Turkish economy. The culmination of this rigorous analysis unveils compelling insights into the complex interplay among these pivotal economic variables. Notably, the findings elucidate the presence of distinct unidirectional causality relationships, highlighting the profound impact of both investment and economic growth on shaping the trajectory of inflation within Turkiye. This revelation serves to underscore the pressing imperative for Turkiye to meticulously navigate a delicate equilibrium between its ambitious developmental aspirations and the pressing need to effectively combat inflationary pressures. Situated within this intricate balance lies a formidable challenge for Turkiye, necessitating the formulation of astute policy interventions aimed at reconciling this inherent paradox. It becomes abundantly clear that any policy measures devised must strike a delicate balance, effectively addressing the dual objectives of fostering sustainable economic growth while simultaneously mitigating the adverse effects of inflation. Moreover, it is imperative for Turkiye to steadfastly adhere to the implementation of these policies, ensuring their efficacy in navigating the complex economic landscape. In essence, this study serves as a clarion call for Turkiye to adopt a holistic approach toward economic policymaking, one that not only acknowledges the multifaceted nature of economic interdependencies but also embraces the imperative of striking a delicate balance between competing objectives. By charting a prudent course forward, Turkiye can effectively surmount the challenges posed by this intricate economic landscape, paving the way for sustained economic prosperity and resilience in the years to come.

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Macroeconomic Determinants of Investment in the Balkan Countries

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

Impact of Real-Time Data, Market Sentiment, and Economic Factors on Investment Profitability in Indonesia

Impact of Real-Time Data, Market Sentiment, and Economic Factors on Investment Profitability in Indonesia

Green Economy and Climate Neutrality

The Forced Equilibrium: Growth, Inflation, and Investment: Empirical Evidence From Turkiye

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