There is a certain delay between the manufacturers due to red meat production decisions, give producers in price compared to the previous year, the production decision, this situation leads to a surge in the amount of consumption of red meat and red meat prices. Individuals in a balanced diet, especially red meat consumption, are considered to be of great importance to supply and economic development criteria. An economic variable values will be in the future, according to the cyclical state of the economy, always involves uncertainty. This uncertainty also applies to the red meat production. In this study, consumption of red meat to Turkey for estimation, Box-Jenkins forecasting models are used. Between the years 2016-2023 red meat production forecasts are made regarding Turkey in the framework of this model. In line with the objectives of 2023, Turkey to increase the consumption of red meat, is given to policy proposals.
The aim of this study is to investigate the impacts of fiscal policy on private consumption and several social outcomes in various country groups. For this purpose, various models were constructed for a total of 70 countries, of which, 26 are high-income, 17 are high-middle, 15 are low-middle and 12 are low-income countries. According to the results, public spending increases private consumption except low-income countries. It was concluded that public spending on education positively affects schooling rates in higher education in all country groups. Increase in public health spendings decreases mortality rates all groups of countries except lowincome countries. In low-income countries, increased gross domestic product per capita, urbanization and access to improved water supply decrease mortality rates rather than public spending on health. Public spendings reduce murder rates in all countries. On the other hand, increase in health spending decreases child mortality rates except low-income countries. GDP per capita and urbanization increase life expectancy at birth in low income countries rather than health spending.
In this study, Linder hypothesis validity for Turkey's exports and imports with BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) in 1996-2016 period have been investigated using panel data analysis. According to the results of the study, Linder hypothesis is valid in terms of exports between Turkey and BRICS countries. Accordingly, the difference of per capita GNP levels between Turkey and BRICS countries as long as decreases, the exports of Turkey's to these countries increase. In other words, %1 decrease in the difference of per capita GNP levels between Turkey and BRICS countries increases the exports of Turkey rate of 0.09%. This shows that the trade between Turkey and BRICS countries is interindustry trade. On the other hand, 1% increase in GNP of BRICS countries increases export of Turkey rate of 2.867%. Linder Hypothesis is not valid in terms of importation in between Turkey and BRICS countries.
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