Long-Run Economic Growth: An Interdisciplinary Approach

Kibritçioğlu, Aykut; Dibooğlu, Sel

doi:10.2139/ssrn.282319

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Despite lower-than expected average income growth, Uganda has made substantial progress in improving household incomes and the proportion of the population living below poverty line fell to 19.7% from 21% [41]. Government supported Savings and Credit Cooperative Organizations (SACCO's) have enabled many households to grow their enterprises, particularly those that emerged to advance the common economic interest of a particular group [42]. Much emphasis has been put on addressing key constraints to production and productivity, marketing of agricultural products, access to finances and enhanced value addition through the development of agroindustries these are all geared towards supporting economic growth [42].…”

Section: Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Government supported Savings and Credit Cooperative Organizations (SACCO's) have enabled many households to grow their enterprises, particularly those that emerged to advance the common economic interest of a particular group [42]. Much emphasis has been put on addressing key constraints to production and productivity, marketing of agricultural products, access to finances and enhanced value addition through the development of agroindustries these are all geared towards supporting economic growth [42]. Accordingly, [28] examined the relationship between financial inclusion and economic growth and found out that there is a significant relationship between financial inclusion and economic growth in Nigeria in the period 1980-2012 by applying Ordinary Least Square (OLS) method.…”

Section: Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Financial Inclusion and Economic Growth in Uganda A case study of selected districts in Western Uganda

Eton¹,

Uwonda²,

Mwosi³

et al. 2019

IJASRE

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The study was conducted to examine the role of financial inclusion in economic growth basing on selected districts from western Uganda. The researchers adopted a cross-sectional survey design and both quantitative and qualitative approaches were used in data collection and analysis. The study used simple random and purposive sampling techniques to select a total of 194 respondents. The findings revealed that financial inclusion is significant in supporting economic growth; it upholds equitable distribution of growth benefits, transforms peoples' way of living, enhances capital creation and empowers people to go for financial services that are germane to their needs. The study indicated that Uganda's population living below the poverty line is falling, which sounds precise in the context of national income but very unseemly in the context of household income. While there are indicators of reduced constraints to accessing to working capital, reduced constraints to accessing financial services, effective use of economic resources to produce goods and services, those in business do not see the efficacy by government agendas geared to supporting international trade or investment. The study, therefore, recommends that there is a need for the government to review and redesign her policies on international trade business and support for homegrown investments. There is a need for quantitative metrics to ascertain the extent to which household income is proportional to national income. Several papers have recommended government interventions in financial accessibility.

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Section: Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financial Inclusion and Economic Growth in Uganda A case study of selected districts in Western Uganda

Eton¹,

Uwonda²,

Mwosi³

et al. 2019

IJASRE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Group Formation and Growth Enhancing Variables: Evidence from Selected WAMZ Countries

Omotor

2016

Advances in African Economic, Social and Political Development

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Impact of Monetary Policy on Economic Instability in Turkey (1983 - 2003)

Feridun¹

2005

Prague Economic Papers

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Abstract:This article aims at revealing the effectiveness of Turkish monetary policy in controlling inflation rate and the stability of exchange rate using the rational expectation framework that incorporates the fiscal role of exchange rate. Based on quarterly data covering the period between 1983: Q4 and 2003: Q4, the analysis affirms that the effort of the Turkish monetary policy at influencing the finance of government fiscal deficit through the determination of the inflation-tax rate, to some extent, affects both the rate of inflation and the real exchange rate, thereby causing volatility in their rates. Moderate evidence emerges that inflation affects volatility of its own rate as well as the rate of real exchange.

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Long-Run Economic Growth: An Interdisciplinary Approach

Cited by 4 publications

References 34 publications

Financial Inclusion and Economic Growth in Uganda A case study of selected districts in Western Uganda

Financial Inclusion and Economic Growth in Uganda A case study of selected districts in Western Uganda

Group Formation and Growth Enhancing Variables: Evidence from Selected WAMZ Countries

Impact of Monetary Policy on Economic Instability in Turkey (1983 - 2003)

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