Determinants of industrial output in Syria

Mohsen, Adel Shakeeb; Chua, Soo Y.; Sab, Che Normee Che

doi:10.1186/s40008-015-0030-7

Cited by 16 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…That is a unit increase manufacturing export in the economy will increase the industrial production by 0.2 %. The results are in partial consensus with Mohsen, et al (2015) who finds a significant positive impact of manufacturing export to industrial output for Syria. The reason might be in the diversity of our sample structure as it comprises different economies on basis of oil imports over the globe.…”

Section: Discussion Of Results Without Asymmetrymentioning

confidence: 51%

“…The exchange rate data is taken from World Development indicator also used in logarithm form. The investment, population growth and export manufacturing as determinant of industrial production by Ozturk, et al (2017) and Mohsen, et al (2015).The data on investment as percent of gross domestic product, export manufacturing and population growth has been used from World Development Indicator. The oil price variable has been further divided in positive and negative shocks by using Shin, et al (2014) are used as explanatory variables.…”

Section: Methodology Data and Preliminary Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

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Economic Activity Asymmetries to Oil Price Shocks for Oil Importing Economies

Bibi

Rashid

Haq

2020

Preprint

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To prospect the query of asymmetry the data of 40 oil importing economies for period of 1990-2019 used in the analysis. All of the oil importing economies divided into 3 categories consisting of low, medium and high oil importing economy. The oil price shocks can lead to cross section to be correlated specifically oil importing panels this suspicion was realized by results the CD test of H. Pesaran (2004). The technique of dynamic common correlated effects (DCCE) by Chudik, et al. (2015) used for analysis. The results provided evidence of asymmetries for highest and lowest oil importing economies in long run. However, absences of asymmetry in short run for all oil importing nations.

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Section: Discussion Of Results Without Asymmetrymentioning

confidence: 51%

Section: Methodology Data and Preliminary Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Activity Asymmetries to Oil Price Shocks for Oil Importing Economies

Bibi

Rashid

Haq

2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Industrial sectors has sub sectors like manufacturing, quarrying, mining construction, manufacturing at large and small scale, gas distribution. Mohsen, Chua, & Sab (2015) conclude their study by stating that agricultural output, population growth and manufactured growth had a positive effect while oil prices had negative effect.…”

Section: 4mentioning

confidence: 96%

Credit Risk Oracle: The Bifocal Approach

Khan

Zubair²,

Fayyaz

et al. 2019

sbsee

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This study aims to examine the macroeconomic and bank specific predictors of Credit Risk (NPL) and their relevant degree of impact on banks in Pakistan. For bank variables a sample of big 10 banks has been taken from 2009 to 2018. For macro-economic variables sample of 2009 to 2018 has been taken from the world bank. As financial institutions play their role to support industries and alleviate poverty in a country, this study checks the effect of banking variables as well as the economic variables on the credit risk of banks by taking industrial sector growth as a moderator. The study found that NPLs are negatively associated with Lending interest rate, Bank investment, Capital adequacy ratio, Domestic credit to private sector, Financial depth and GDP growth while positively associated with Lending capability, Return on equity, Interest spread and Liquidity Ratio. The moderation effect of Industrial sector growth on the relationship of Lending Capability and NPLs is found to be strengthening the relationship.

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“…They found that capital, labor, real exchange rate, capacity utilization, trade openness ) ( t to and electricity generation, education attainment, inflation rate and trade openness have significant effect on industrial sector growth. Based on Joahansen cointegration and Granger causality results, Mohsen et al, (2015), concluded relevancy of gross fixed capital formation, manufactured exports, population growth rate and agricultural output and oil prices in industrial sector output growth in Syria. While using the panel generalized method of moments Sertic et al, (2015) concluded that domestic demand, industrial production, real effective exchange rate, labor cost and dummy variable for economic crisis i have significant effect on manufacturing industry exports in European Union.…”

Section: Industrial Sector Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sectoral Growth of Pakistan: Evidence from ARDL Approach

Ajmair

Gilal

Nizamani

2020

Progressive Research Journal of Arts & Humanities

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In this research paper, we followed the general to specific approach for finding out the factors that determine sectoral growth in Pakistan. The objective was to see which of these factors have relevancy in explaining sectoral growth. Auto regressive distributed lag (ARDL) bound testing in coordination with the general to specific approach was applied for conducting the analysis. Results showed that foreign direct investment, inflation and remittances received that have relevancy in determining the services sector growth. The variables which have significant effect on agricultural sector growth are remittances received, gross national expenditures and inflation. External debt and domestic credit to private sector significantly determined industrial sector growth. Based on empirical results, it is recommended that relevant authorities should augment the factors that cause sectoral growth and control those factors that retard it.

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Determinants of industrial output in Syria

Cited by 16 publications

References 12 publications

Economic Activity Asymmetries to Oil Price Shocks for Oil Importing Economies

Economic Activity Asymmetries to Oil Price Shocks for Oil Importing Economies

Credit Risk Oracle: The Bifocal Approach

Sectoral Growth of Pakistan: Evidence from ARDL Approach

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