Publicado en 3C Empresa – Volume 12, Issue 1 (Ed. 51)
Autores
Islam Abdelbary
Resumen
Abstract
The research examines why sub-Saharan African (SSA) nations have seen unsatisfactory economic development by assessing the reform programmes implemented during the last three decades. Based on an enhanced neoclassical growth model framework generated from a dynamic panel for 12 African nations from 1995 to 2019 using data from the LSDCV dynamic panel. The findings revealed that insufficient changes, particularly in governance and the institutional environment, had been implemented. Stability in the macroeconomic environment, structural reform, and physical infrastructure are all necessary for an efficient reform process and development of the developing world's growth prospects. Reform implies that it is political, social, and economic at the same time. Political and economic reform should be carried out in tandem.
Artículo
Palabras clave
Keywords
Development, Sub-Saharan Africa, institutions, reform policy, panel data, Economic growthArticulos relacionados
- The Influence of Using Sustainable Materials on Paving Cost of AL-Kut-Maysan Highway Using Cost-Benefit Analysis
- Reducing the costs of sustainable development in industrial companies (an applied study)
- Use the Value Chain Analysis to Improve the Quality of Health Service
- Metal Oxide Coating On Biodegradable Magnesium Alloys
- Upgrading The Environmental Properties Of Kirkuk Kerosene Using Glacial Acetic Acid
- Experimental And Theoretical Investigation Of Single Slope Solar Still Coupled With Etc With Stainless-Steel Reflector With Central V-Groove
- An Experimental Study On Friction Stir Welding Of Aluminum-Magnesium Alloys For Improved Mechanical Properties Of Tailor Welded Blanks
- Water – food and energy nexus systems: analysis integrated policy making tool
- Forecasting Performance In Iraqi Stock Exchange For The Oil Price Throw The GM (1,2) Model And The Impacts On Economic Growth
- Antibacterial activity of some plants extracts against proteus mirabilis bacteria