The Exports and Economic Growth Nexus in Cote D ivoire: Evidence from a Multivariate Time Series Analysis

Keho, Yaya

doi:10.18488/journal.8/2017.5.2/8.2.135.146

Cited by 16 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…The existence of cointegrating vector implies the presence of long-run relationship between economic growth and clove exports in Zanzibar. These results coincide with results of Keho, (2017); and Ndubuisi (2012) who attested that exports can play a greater role in enhancing economic growth. The export of cloves is a vital source of foreign exchange, improves the balance of payments deficit and increases employment opportunities as well (Mohamed et al, 2012).…”

Section: Johansen Cointegration Testssupporting

confidence: 87%

Exports Trade and Economic Growth in Zanzibar

Suleiman

2018

ABR

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We examined the applicability of the Export-Led Growth hypothesis for Zanzibar using annual time series data during the period of 1985-2016. The estimation results obtained from the cointegration test and Granger Causality test within the framework of a Vector Autoregressive (VAR) model supported the Export-Led Growth hypothesis for Zanzibar. Our results indicate that the hypothesis causes economic growth and the existing of long-run relationship between clove export trade and economic growth. In addition, analysis of Impulse Response Function (IRF) suggests that a sudden economic growth rate and an increase in clove export positively impact others with exception to labour. However, the sudden increase in share of clove export will cause adverse effect to economic growth rate.

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Section: Johansen Cointegration Testssupporting

confidence: 87%

Exports Trade and Economic Growth in Zanzibar

Suleiman

2018

ABR

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“…On the other hand, Keho (2017) used the ARDL model and Granger causality tests and found that there is a positive bi-directional causality relationship between domestic investment and economic growth in both the short and long run in the case of Cote D'Ivoire for the period 1965-2014. Adams et al (2017) used the ARDL Model and the results of the study revealed that domestic investment has a positive influence on Nigerian economic growth in the long run.…”

Section: Literature Reviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change, growth in agriculture value-added, food availability and economic growth nexus in the Gambia: a Granger causality and ARDL modeling approach

et al. 2021

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This paper aims to test empirically, the direction of causality between climate change, agriculture valued added, Food production (the proxy for food availability), and economic growth in the Gambia. This study employed annual data which were collected for the period 1960-2017 and analyzed these data using the ARDL approach and the granger causality framework. The empirical evidence shows that: (1) the short-run and long-run ARDL model confirmed that the growth of fish production and growth of livestock production in the Gambia have significant positive impacts on the growth of GDP; (2) the short-run and long-run ARDL model indicated that growth of food import and growth of agriculture have negative impacts on the growth of GDP; (3) Granger causality analysis between the lagged values of growth of GDP and lagged values of growth of Food availability indicators has unidirectional relationships; (4) lagged values of the growth of GDP Granger cause lagged values of growth of agriculture but lagged values of growth of agriculture do not garger cause lagged values of growth of GDP, which suggested an indirect relationship; (5) the relationship between the lagged values of growth of crop production and lagged values of growth of agriculture indicated a bidirectional relationship. Finally, an important indication is established on the role of fish production, livestock production, climate change, and crop production to control food availability and economic growth in the Gambia.

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“…Increasing exports are important not only for developing but also developed economies, since the growth of export has forward and backward links to all sectors in the economy. Many countries have engaged in export promotion strategy far back in 1970 as part of the most proficient gears for growth and development because export has been regarded as a catalyst for the overall economic development (Amado & Mollo, 2015;Danylova & Kats, 2019;Keho, 2017). The ASEAN countries accounts for the 11 percent of world's agriculture output (see figure 1).…”

Section: Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The contribution of macroeconomic factors in determining the economic growth, export and the agricultural output in agri-based ASEAN economies

Chetthamrongchai¹,

Somjai²,

Chankoson³

2020

JESI

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The prime objective of the study can be looked at from the theoretical and practical perspectives thereby predicated on the researcher's strong will to contribute to the body of knowledge by analyzing the economic impact of government spending on agriculture, unemployment rate, and crude oil price in the context of agriculture sector of non-oil for economic growth. Moreover, with the aims to bridge the literature gap in the knowledge of macroeconomic factors on the agriculture in Thailand; since the non-oil export has the potential of growth in terms of sales, profitability, rate of earnings and productivity if the factors militating against the non-oil exports are addressed. The ARDL method is employed to answer the research questions. The findings of the study ha highlight the fact that the this is not only to increase the agricultural sector's contribution to GDP but can also help to cushion the effect of price shocks in the international oil (crude oil) market and promote non-oil export. In addition, to improve the outlook of other non-oil sectors such as the manufacturing sector where agricultural outputs are being required. Thus, important macroeconomic factors like the interest rate, agricultural land, unemployment rate, agricultural export, crude oil price, inflation rate, government spending, openness and exchange rate will be considered in the study.

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The Exports and Economic Growth Nexus in Cote D ivoire: Evidence from a Multivariate Time Series Analysis

Abstract: Article History

Cited by 16 publications

References 21 publications

Exports Trade and Economic Growth in Zanzibar

Exports Trade and Economic Growth in Zanzibar

Climate change, growth in agriculture value-added, food availability and economic growth nexus in the Gambia: a Granger causality and ARDL modeling approach

The contribution of macroeconomic factors in determining the economic growth, export and the agricultural output in agri-based ASEAN economies

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