The Impact of Olive Oil Exports on Economic Growth: Empirical Analysis from Tunisia

Bakari, Sayef

doi:10.47103/bilturk.675714

Cited by 21 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…The finding revealed for Sri Lanka supports the export-led growth hypothesis in the short-run. Similar short-run findings for the case of citrus export were revealed by Bakari (2018) in Tunisia. The outcome suggests that a structured frame of action and long-term policy implications can drive Sri Lanka's tea export to the long-run economic growth.…”

Section: Nexus Between Tea Export and Economic Growthsupporting

confidence: 81%

Tea export competitiveness and the nexus between tea export and economic growth: The cases of Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka

Islam¹,

Ema²,

Chakrobortty³

et al. 2021

Stud. Agr. Econ.

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Tea export competitiveness and the nexus between tea export and economic growth: The cases of Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka Long since the end of the British India regime, Bangladesh, India, and Sri Lanka have produced a signifi cant volume of tea which continues to bring them invaluable foreign currency earnings through exports. Our paper explores the tea export competitiveness of these countries by employing the Revealed Symmetric Comparative Advantage (RSCA) index, and analyses the nexus between tea export and economic growth over the period from 1980 to 2018 using several dynamic econometric approaches. Results suggest that Bangladesh has lost its tea export competitiveness over the last decade. India posted moderate performance, while Sri Lanka consistently kept its dominant position. Further, the Johansen Cointegration test outcomes report no long-run relationship between tea export and economic growth across all the countries. The Granger Causality outcomes illustrate that only in Sri Lanka is it the case that tea export causes short-run economic growth. Lastly, the impulse response function projects tea export and economic growth, taking into consideration the response of each to a shock from the other. Extrapolation from the results indicate that, in contrast to the cases of Bangladesh and India (where no direct relationship was found), tea export and economic growth are intimately interconnected in Sri Lanka. This article further recommends eff ective policies so that economic growth in these countries can remain steady and that their tea industries can thrive.

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Section: Nexus Between Tea Export and Economic Growthsupporting

confidence: 81%

Tea export competitiveness and the nexus between tea export and economic growth: The cases of Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka

Islam¹,

Ema²,

Chakrobortty³

et al. 2021

Stud. Agr. Econ.

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show abstract

“…Studies have been presented that investigate factors that influence agricultural exports (Abolagba, Onyekwere, Agbonkpolor, & Umar, 2010;Boansi, 2013). Various studies also explore the impact of agriculture exports on economic growth in various economies, such as South Africa (Bulagi, Hlongwane, & Belete, 2015), Tunisia (Bakari, 2017a(Bakari, , 2017b, Southeastern European countries (Bakari & Mabrouki, 2017), Nigeria (Ijirshar, 2015;Verter & Bečvářová, 2016), and India (Ohlan, 2013). Moreover, similar results were also noted by Sanjuán-López & Dawson (2010) for 42 developing countries.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agricultural Exports and Performance of Agricultural Firms in India: An Empirical Analysis using System GMM

Solanki

Singh²,

Murthy

2022

5002

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The relationship between agricultural exports and agricultural company performance in India is investigated in this research. The objective of the study is to find the relationship among agriculture firms’ financial performance and agriculture exports and macroeconomic indicators. System generalized method of moments (GMM) models are used to explore the dynamic linkage between exports and firm performance from 2012 to 2019. The findings indicate that agriculture exports have a significant negative correlation with interest rates, and the value addition of exports to GDP indicates that higher interest rates and more value addition to GDP results in a reduction in agriculture exports. This negative relationship between agriculture exports and the profitability of firms implies that an increase in exports potentially reduces the profit margins. The agriculture firms’ financial performance is closely monitored with agriculture exports, which facilitates the exploration of sectoral performance and can be linked with export performance for future studies. The study results cannot be generalized to the other countries due to demographic and other natural constraints. The results are critical for decision makers who want to develop strategies that support the agriculture sector. Implementing the right policies may incentivize investment in this industry. Furthermore, the results have significant theoretical consequences, bridging the theoretical and experimental literature gaps in the agricultural sector.

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“…Interestingly Bakari (2018) investigated the relation between citrus export and Tunisian economic growth. The author found that the share of citrus in total exports fluctuated in different years, but its contribution was crucial.…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Does trade openness cause economic growth in Bangladesh?

Khanom

2020

IIUC Studies

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Bangladesh has followed a restrictive trade policy immediately after its liberation. But the system was proven wrong, and gradually it opened up its market to others and started to improve its foreign trade. This paper investigates the impact of trade openness on Bangladesh's economic growth using annual time-series data for the period from 1972-73 to 2015-16. The paper uses such econometric tools as unit root test, cointegration test and error correction model to investigate the relationship between the variables. This study revealed a positive association between export and GDP but the opposite relation between import and GDP and recommended to enhance export earnings. IIUC Studies Vol.16, December 2019: 99-110

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The Impact of Olive Oil Exports on Economic Growth: Empirical Analysis from Tunisia

Cited by 21 publications

References 30 publications

Tea export competitiveness and the nexus between tea export and economic growth: The cases of Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka

Tea export competitiveness and the nexus between tea export and economic growth: The cases of Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka

Agricultural Exports and Performance of Agricultural Firms in India: An Empirical Analysis using System GMM

Does trade openness cause economic growth in Bangladesh?

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