Impact Of Agricultural Exports Research Articles

A VECM Analysis on the Impact of Agricultural Exports, Financial Openness and Trade Openness on India's Ecological Footprint

The 21st century has witnessed a surge in concerns surrounding environmental degradation, prompting investigations into its contributing factors. This study delves into the impact of agricultural exports and financial openness on the ecological footprint of India, utilizing time series data for a comprehensive analysis. Employing unit root tests and the VECM model for cointegration analysis, the study offers compelling insights. The findings reveal a positive association between agricultural exports and a reduction in India’s ecological footprint in both the long and short run, suggesting that increased agricultural exports contribute to environmental sustainability. The study demonstrates a positive association between financial openness and the ecological footprint, indicating that increasing financial openness leads to environmental sustainability in India. These findings align with previous studies highlighting the potential trade-offs between economic growth and environmental protection. Conversely, the study identifies trade openness is negatively associated with the Ecological Footprint, increase in trade openness leads to an increase in environmental degradation. Furthermore, the study identifies economic growth as an additional factor significantly impacting India’s ecological footprint. These findings underscore the complex interplay between various economic and environmental forces. This study contributes to the ongoing dialogue on sustainable development by providing valuable empirical evidence on the specific case of Ind. The findings offer policymakers crucial insights for crafting strategies that promote economic growth while minimizing environmental harm.

The Impact of agricultural exports on domestic savings

The Impact of agricultural exports on domestic savings

Impact of agricultural exports on economic growth in Cameroon

Impact of agricultural exports on economic growth in Cameroon

Impact of agricultural exports on economic growth in Ethiopia: The case of coffee, oil seed and pulses

A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate School in partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Award of the Masters of Science Degree in Agricultural and Applied Economics of Egerton University. Advisors: Prof. Job Kibiwot Lagat (PhD) and Dr. Delessa Daba (PhD)

International trade and agricultural production: Evidence from the Southern African Development Community sub-region

Southern African Development Community (SADC) countries have undertaken substantial reforms in market liberalisation policies and regional integration initiatives. Theory suggests that trade can affect output through the exploitation of comparative advantage, increasing return to scale, liberalisation policies and technology. This work investigates the impact of agricultural exports to, machinery and chemical imports from and tariffs on agricultural products by total partners to the Southern African Customs' Union, SADC, sub-Saharan Africa and the rest of the world on agricultural production. Following Hausman tests, three panel fixed-effect models are estimated. The first is for aggregate machinery imports, chemicals imports and agricultural exports. The second is for disaggregated exports and imports according to the respective destination and source regions above. The third is for aggregate imports and disaggregated tariffs implemented by the various export destination regions toward the SADC. The results agree with the theory that international trade is good for development. Agricultural market expansion through export opportunities and access to inputs are significant sources of agricultural production enhancement in the SADC region. Tariffs barriers to agricultural exports are found to be significant impediments to agricultural production. However, the disparity of effects by export destination and the insignificance of the impact of trade with the rest of Africa are worth emphasising.

Foreign Trade and the Subsistence Sector in Nigeria: the Impact of Agricultural Exports on Domestic Food Supplies in a Peasant Economy. By Godwin E. Okurume. New York: Praeger, 1973. Pp. xii+136. £6.25.

Foreign Trade and the Subsistence Sector in Nigeria: the Impact of Agricultural Exports on Domestic Food Supplies in a Peasant Economy. By Godwin E. Okurume. New York: Praeger, 1973. Pp. xii+136. £6.25.