“…Also, using fixed effects and two-stage least squares estimation methods for a panel data of 38 SSA countries for the period of 1991–2010, Wamboye and Seguino (2012) found that trade liberalization has gendered effects and the direction depends on the structure of the economy. Furthermore, Rath and Ridhwan (2020) used annual data from 1991 to 2018 to examine the nexus among trade, productivity and employment among six emerging countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa and Indonesia). The authors found evidence that trade openness granger causes employment in those countries.…”