Contribution Of Sectors Research Articles

Ression Analysis on the Impact of Agriculture, Industry and Service Sector on Economic Growth in Nigeria

This study investigates the impact of agriculture, industry, and the service sector on Nigeria's economic growth from 1990 to 2022, using data obtained from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Statistical Bulletin. Employing an Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) regression model, the research explores the contributions of these key sectors to Nigeria's Gross Domestic Product (GDP). The findings reveal that the industrial sector has a significant positive effect on GDP, emphasizing its crucial role in driving economic growth. The agricultural sector also contributes positively, though its impact is relatively modest, highlighting the need for modernization and investment to enhance productivity. Surprisingly, the service sector shows a statistically significant negative impact on GDP, contrary to its traditionally recognized role in economic expansion. This anomaly suggests underlying structural issues within the sector that require further investigation. The study's model explains approximately 59.65% of the variation in GDP, with no significant evidence of autocorrelation, heteroskedasticity, or multicollinearity affecting the results. Based on these findings, the study recommends targeted policy interventions to improve agricultural productivity, strengthen industrialization efforts, and reform the service sector to foster balanced and sustainable economic growth in Nigeria.

Enablers of new business density: a comparison between developed and developing countries using deep learning and explainable AI

PurposeNew business density (NBD) is the ratio of the number of newly registered liability corporations to the working-age population per year. NBD is critical to assessing a country's business environment. The present work endeavors to discover and gauge the contribution of 28 potential socio-economic enablers of NBD for 2006–2021 across developed and developing economies separately and to make a comparative assessment between those two regions.Design/methodology/approachUsing World Bank data, the study first performs exploratory data analysis (EDA). Then, it deploys a deep learning (DL)-based regression framework by utilizing a deep neural network (DNN) to perform predictive modeling of NBD for developed and developing nations. Subsequently, we use two explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) techniques, Shapley values and a partial dependence plot, to unveil the influence patterns of chosen enablers. Finally, the results from the DL method are validated with the explainable boosting machine (EBM) method.FindingsThis research analyzes the role of 28 potential socio-economic enablers of NBD in developed and developing countries. This research finds that the NBD in developed countries is predominantly governed by the contribution of manufacturing and service sectors to GDP. In contrast, the propensity for research and development and ease of doing business control the NBD of developing nations. The research findings also indicate four common enablers – business disclosure, ease of doing business, employment in industry and startup procedures for developed and developing countries.Practical implicationsNBD is directly linked to any nation's economic affairs. Therefore, assessing the NBD enablers is of paramount significance for channelizing capital for new business formation. It will guide investment firms and entrepreneurs in discovering the factors that significantly impact the NBD dynamics across different regions of the globe. Entrepreneurs fraught with inevitable market uncertainties while developing a new idea into a successful new business can momentously benefit from the awareness of crucial NBD enablers, which can serve as a basis for business risk assessment.Originality/valueDL-based regression framework simultaneously caters to successful predictive modeling and model explanation for practical insights about NBD at the global level. It overcomes the limitations in the present literature that assume the NBD is country- and industry-specific, and factors of the NBD cannot be generalized globally. With DL-based regression and XAI methods, we prove our research hypothesis that NBD can be effectively assessed and compared with the help of global macro-level indicators. This research justifies the robustness of the findings by using the socio-economic data from the renowned data repository of the World Bank and by implementing the DL modeling with validation through the EBM method.

Unlocking the full potential of rare disease drug development: exploring the not-for-profit sector's contributions to drug development and access.

This commentary provides a comprehensive overview of the challenges and opportunities in the field of drug development for rare diseases and especially of gene therapy products for ultra-rare diseases. It discusses the limited market size, reimbursement and scientific complexities that deter pharmaceutical investment in this field. Highlighting the pivotal role of charitable organizations like Fondazione Telethon, it showcases their efforts in funding research and ensuring access to innovative therapies. This commentary also addresses the challenges in therapy distribution, particularly regarding sustainability and global access. It outlines Fondazione Telethon's operational model to try to address these challenges. Finally, it appeals to governments and regulatory bodies to implement policies and incentives aimed at further fostering innovation and accessibility in rare disease drug development and access.

Sociological Study of Deurbanization Through Sustainable Village Development in Indonesia

This study aimed to analyze deurbanization through sustainable village development from a sociological perspective. The study was conducted in Bantaeng Regency, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. This area was selected because sustainable village development can change the number of "underdeveloped" and "very underdeveloped" villages into "developed" and "independent". A qualitative method was adopted to explore sustainable village development by referring to the village development index (IDM), namely social, economic, and environmental resilience. Data were collected through in-depth interviews with informants selected using purposive sampling. The data include elements of village government, community institutions, and society, such as community leaders, educators, religion, youth, traders, farmers, as well as representatives of women and poor groups. Observations were carried out at the study location while collecting documents related to regulations and reports on sustainable village development. The Qualitative Data Analysis (QDA) Software Program was used to analyze the data collected as well as write study reports. The results show that sustainable village development has led to the development of social, economic, and environmental resilience, which has an impact on deurbanization. Ruralization also occurred, where people living in the city moved to villages for economic, social, and cultural reasons, especially those who have kinship relations. In conclusion, private sector contributions can improve rural areas, because professional workers from cities move to villages to work in private companies, thereby supporting rural economic growth.

THE INFLUENCE OF THE KARTINI FILM ON GENDER EQUALITY PERSPECTIVES: A CASE STUDY OF ADOLESCENTS AT SMAN 24 CENTRAL JAKARTA

In Javanese society, women are traditionally expected to embody qualities like gentleness, obedience, and loyalty. Indonesian culture dictates specific roles for men and women, with men typically occupying public spaces and women confined to domestic spaces. The film Kartini represents a modern resistance against patriarchal norms by showcasing women's equal capabilities and potential contributions in various sectors, challenging societal expectations. By portraying women as equally capable in domestic and public spheres, the film challenges the prevailing patriarchal culture in Indonesian society. The main focus of the current study will be to focus on the Kartini film in knowing the effect it produces on the perspective of gender equality. This research will be useful based on two aspects, namely academic benefits and practical benefits. The expected practical benefit is that the results of this study can be useful for students to change their perspective on gender equality, and academic benefits can also be taken, namely to make this research as a basis for students if they will conduct research that is in line with this discussion. In the context of the current research using quantitative methods by involving active respondents from SMAN 24 Jakarta students. The data collection process uses a questionnaire distributed through the Google Forms link and then processed using a simple linear analysis technique. The results showed that the Kartini film had a significant influence on the Gender Equality Perspective of Adolescents at SMAN 24 Jakarta.

From developmentalism to the homegrown economy of Ethiopia: The narratives and the reality

The political and economic narrative has shifted from developmentalism to the homegrown economy in post-2018 Ethiopia, but maintains the hegemony of the developmental state project of nation-building. This article investigates the shift to homegrown economic narratives, assesses the alignment with macroeconomic data and various sources and their implications. The narrative seeks an endogenous growth model and emphasizes macroeconomic stability, industrialization, private-sector growth, and contributions of key sectors for economic transformation. In some respect of industrialization and macro-financial stability, the macroeconomic data align with the reform narratives. However, agricultural productivity, export diversification, and dependency on imports remain critical challenges of the economy and implicate structural issues of the reform. Several factors, mainly civil war, Covid-19 and climate change, complicate this economic landscape. The article underlines a sustainable and inclusive growth in Ethiopia requires greater transparency and revisiting the assumptions and implications of the homegrown economic narratives.

Linking hypothetical extraction, the accumulation of production factors, and the addition of value

AbstractIn industrial ecology, approaches have been developed to analyze the contribution of specific sectors to environmental impacts within supply chains. In economics, a range of methods addresses the forward linkage (use of output) and backward linkage (dependency on inputs) of sectors, and the analysis of key sectors. This article offers a formal investigation of the relationship between these. It shows that both the analysis of supply chain impacts and of intersectoral linkages can be seen as special cases of a more general hypothetical extraction method (HEM). In HEM, sectors' role is assessed as the effect of their removal on the input–output model's solution. HEM also allows for the (partial) extraction of individual transactions. HEM thus offers a flexible approach to assessing the contribution of one or several sectors, or transactions, or parts thereof, to value added or footprint of any final demand. It can be applied to study the environmental footprints of companies or intermediate products, the contribution of certain inputs to sectors, or the potential impact of disruptions of supply chains on producers and consumers. In this article, the price model for HEM is introduced to identify the contribution of the extracted (target) sectors to the price or unit footprint of a commodity.

Economic Sector Contribution and Tax Revenue: Does Per Capita Income Have a Role?

Economic Sector Contribution and Tax Revenue: Does Per Capita Income Have a Role?

Review of the tourist industry's role in Indonesia's GDP growth

This research was conducted to know the development of the tourism sector in Indonesia in recent years and to find out how much the tourism sector contributes to national income in Indonesia. The type of research used in this research is quantitative descriptive. The kind of data used in this research is secondary data. The secondary data is recorded systematically in the form of time series data. This research used data on the number of domestic tourist visits, the number of foreign visits, and the tourism sector's contribution to Indonesia's GDP from 1999-2022. Data sources are a means of finding the required data. Data from official publications is obtained based on information compiled and published by certain agencies, namely the Central Statistics Agency (BPS) and other agencies. The findings in this research are that state revenues from the tourism sector are starting to improve as the pandemic ends. Several travel restrictions have begun to be removed so that the tourism sector has already started to provide income for the country through all its economic activities. The tourism sector's contribution to the Indonesian economy is still minimal. In the last 3 years, tourism has contributed no more than 2% of Indonesia's total Gross Domestic Product.

ANALYSIS OF MINING, AGRICULTURE AND SERVICES SECTORS AS LEADING ECONOMIC SECTORS IN BANYUWANGI DISTRICT

This research aims to analyze various leading sectors in Banyuwangi district to be developed in order to increase regional economic growth. This research uses a qualitative approach with more emphasis on the qualitative form of literature, namely the main source from the Banyuwangi Regency Central Bureau of Statistics. The data analysis tools used are LQ, DLQ and Shift Share and the research results obtained show that in Banyuwangi Regency the most superior sector is the Education sector, namely obtaining average data of 2.02, the Electricity Procurement Sector and the Education Services Sector in Banyuwangi Regency have a very large role, this can be seen in the contribution of Electricity Procurement and the Education Services Sector to the GRDP of Banyuwangi Regency. The magnitude of the sector's contribution can be seen in the average contribution figures from 2018 to 2022 with values ​​of 2.00 and 2.02. while the Mining and Quarrying Sector, electricity and gas procurement, transportation and warehousing, accommodation provision, information and communication, financial and insurance services, real estate, government administration are sectors that are included in the Potential category.

Maritime sector contributions on NO2 surface concentrations in major ports of the Mediterranean Basin

The aim of this study is to estimate the contribution of the maritime sector on the air quality of major Mediterranean ports with the Long Term Ozone Simulation-European Operational Smog (LOTOS-EUROS) chemical transport model, using two source apportionment methods: the brute-force emission scenario methodology and the labelling approach. With the brute-force method NO2 shipping concentrations are estimated by the ratio of the difference between two model runs - with original and reduced emissions - and the equivalent emission reduction factor. In the labelling, emitted species are explicitly labelled per sector and tracked through all model processes. Simulations are performed for a one-year period, from May 2018 to May 2019 and the two methodologies are intercompared. The methods show strong agreement between NO2 shipping contributions (R > 0.95) and differences of ∼14%. A sensitivity analysis carried out using the brute-force method indicates that a linear regime between NOX emissions and NO2 concentrations holds, when adopting a low to moderate emission reduction (<50%). We applied the brute-force method with an assumed 20% emission reduction and found that the NO2 surface concentrations attributed to maritime sector activities in selected ports were between 5% and 70% of the total NO2 surface concentrations, with a mean value of 27%. Comparisons between measurements from the European Environment Agency (EEA) ground-based monitoring stations and LOTOS-EUROS NO2 surface concentrations show a strong correlation (R∼0.8) with an underestimation of the model (∼-32%) for the whole period. The bias is reduced to −20% when air quality monitoring stations affected by traffic and industrial activities are excluded from the analysis. Moreover, observed Sentinel-5 Precursor TroPospheric MOnitoring Instrument (S5P/TROPOMI) and modelled NO2 vertical column densities (VCDs) show a significant spatial agreement (R∼0.86) for both summer and winter with biases of −25% and −1%, respectively, over the selected ports. These comparisons were carried out as an indirect way of validating the applied methodology and the performance of the model in coastal areas. The present study provides a solid background which will enable the assimilation of the satellite observations to the CTM to infer NOX shipping emissions in the Mediterranean Basin in view of the upcoming designation of the Mediterranean Sea as an Emission Control Area in 2025.

Translating lessons to reinforce national stillbirth response; multi-stakeholder perspectives regarding priorities and opportunities to deliver quality evidence-based interventions within a limited-resource context in Uganda

BackgroundThere is noted increase in attention towards implementation of evidence-based interventions in response to the stillbirth burden in low- and middle-income countries including Uganda. Recent results reporting some of the strategies adopted have tended to focus much attention towards their overall effect on the stillbirth burden. More is needed regarding stakeholder reflections on priorities and opportunities for delivering quality services within a limited resource setting like Uganda. This paper bridges this knowledge gap.MethodsData collection occurred between March and June 2019 at the national level. Qualitative interviews were analysed using a thematic analysis technique.ResultsIdentified priorities included; a focus on supportive functions such as the referral system, attention to the demand side component of maternal health services, and improvements in the support supervision particularly focusing on empowering subnational level actors. The need to strengthen the learning for better implementation of strategies which are compatible with context was also reported. A comprehensive and favourable policy environment with the potential to direct implementation of strategies, harnessing the private sector contribution as well as the role of national level champions and patient advocates to amplify national stillbirth reduction efforts for continued visibility and impact were recommended.ConclusionGreat potential exists within the current strategies to address the national stillbirth burden. However, priorities such as improving the supportive functions of MCH service delivery and attention to the demand side need to be pursued more for better service delivery with opportunities including a favourable policy environment primed to better serve the current strategies. This calls for dedicated efforts targeted at addressing gaps within the existing priorities and opportunities for better delivery of national strategies to address the stillbirth burden in Uganda.

Quantifying public and private investment in European biopharmaceutical research and development.

Robust biopharmaceutical research and development (R&D) ecosystems require investment from both the public and private sectors. In Europe, there is an interest in growing biopharmaceutical R&D given its contribution to public health and the economy, which requires an understanding of current public and private investment. In addition, recent European draft legislation has focused on the public sector's contributions to biopharmaceutical R&D to inform pharmaceutical prices. However, there is little empirical evidence on the specifics of public and private funding for medicine R&D in Europe. This paper performs aggregative data collection to quantify 2019 investment in biopharmaceutical R&D by the public and private sectors in 6 countries: Belgium, France, Germany, Norway, Poland, and the United Kingdom. We find that, across these countries, the private sector accounts for just under two-thirds of investment. We contrast results to those obtained using high-level R&D indicators from the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and contextualize differences. We then provide 2013-2019 estimates for Belgium, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom (countries with data to support such analysis), and show that total spending grew over those years, although proportions attributable to each sector remained stable. These findings should provide further evidence for debates on policies to effectively grow the biopharmaceutical R&D sector.

Determining a future policy focus to support antimicrobial stewardship in community pharmacy: A modified Delphi study

BackgroundOver the past decade, the pharmacy sector's policy, academic and professional spheres have increasingly drawn attention to the opportunities to better leverage the untapped potential of the community pharmacy sector in contributing to global efforts to reduce antimicrobial resistance (AMR). While efforts are in train, progress is slow. ObjectiveTo draw insights from global experts in the field to identify a broad range of potential future policy directions to support community pharmacists' involvement in antimicrobial stewardship (AMS). MethodsA modified Delphi technique, comprising two survey rounds to build consensus amongst global community pharmacy sector stakeholders and opinion leaders. In Round 1, participants rated their level of agreement with 28 statements across the three domains of policy design, implementation design, and monitoring and evaluation. Participants were also invited to contribute feedback in Round 1, which was reflected as new statements (n = 10) in Round 2. In Round 2, participants were asked to re-assess Round 1 statements in view of the group consensus and to rate the new statements. Results289 participants were invited to participate. 48/289 (17% response rate) completed Round 1, and 25/42 (60% response rate) completed Round 2. Consensus (defined as >70% agreement) was achieved for 79% (n = 30) of the statements across the three domains. ConclusionPharmacy sector experts agreed that acknowledging community pharmacists in AMS national action plans is an important component, signalling a recognition of the sector's contribution to whole-of-nation AMS efforts. Implementation components that achieved consensus reflect the profession's evolution to a professional service driven model, particularly in complementary AMS initiatives including infection prevention and control measures. Context-specific adjustments to support implementing these AMS measures will be required, in addition to striking the appropriate balance to support the pace of increased community pharmacists'involvement in AMS with building whole-of-profession buy-in.

Study on the Evaluation of the Profitability, Efficiency and Investment Trends of Different Poultry Farming Systems

Over the past 20 years, the Indian poultry sector has transformed into a dynamic entity with more structured operations. Following all these practices almost at every level, poultry industry is now achieving new heights day by day. The entire livestock sector's contribution to India's GDP is greatly aided by the poultry industry in the country. India's poultry sector ranks second and third in the world in terms of meat and egg output, respectively, with 3.4 million tonnes of meat and 65 million tons of eggs produced (FAO). Significant advancements in the industry have resulted from management initiatives. Most of India's organized structure has contributed to the effective use of resources and the right implementation of policies, which have improved firm financial positions and produced the intended results. The data was collected from stakeholders with the help of pretested interview schedule. Separate interview schedule was prepared for broiler farmers (100 samples), breeder farmers (10 samples) and processing cum distribution centers (20 samples). A combination of tools viz. average, percentage, cost and return analysis. To get better understanding of the study, the sample farmers were classified into different supply chains based on their mode of working and business stages performed. Feeding management practices were followed aptly by most of the farmers. Almost all farmers were following suitable health management practice by vaccinating their birds. Based on number of birds reared poultry farms were classified as small, medium and large poultry farms. Small farms were in only in Supply Chain II and III. Fixed investment they did was `583010 and `46733 out of which nearly 85 per cent building charge. In medium sized poultry farms category, poultry farms from Supply Chain II, III and IV were present. Fixed investment they made was `12,22,096, `15,94,147 and `13,27,778 respectively of which more than 90 per cent was spent on farm buildings construction purpose. In large poultry farms, Supply Chain IV farmers had made quite huge fixed investment. For all the farms, of the total investment, 90 per cent was in buildings and 10 per cent was in equipments.

IMPACT OF CREDIT, INTEREST RATE AND INFLATION ON SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES PRODUCTIVITY IN NIGERIA

This study sought to evaluate the impact of credit, interest rate and inflation on Small and Medium Enterprises Productivity in Nigeria, using annual time series data from 1986-2023. The data for the study was sourced from the World Development Indicator (WDI) and the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) statistical bulletin. The data collected were gross domestic product (GDP) which is the dependent variable while commercial bank total credit to private sector (CPS), small and medium enterprises contribution to GDP (SMEC), inflation rate (INFL) and interest rate (INT) are the independent variables. Descriptive, inferential statistics and Error Correction Model (ECM) were used to test the long run relationship of the variables. The results of the regression show that credit to private sector and small and medium enterprises contribution to gross domestic product is positive and significant to economic growth. The results further revealed that inflation rate and interest rate have a negative and insignificant effect on gross domestic product. The study recommends that government should put more efforts to curb inflation to give more confident to investors and should implement measures (low interest rates) that would broaden the borrowing base to improve financial capacity of SMEs, thus lead to an increase in the contribution of SMEs to nations GDP. KEYWORD: SME, Interest rate, Inflation, GDP.

ENHANCING TRUCK FREIGHT MANAGEMENT VIA DIGITAL TRANSPORT AND LOGISTICS ECOSYSTEMS

The Republic of Kazakhstan is prioritizing the digitalization of its transportation and logistics sector as a strategic approach to sustainable economic growth and enhancing the quality of life for its citizens. Guided by the decrees and messages from the President of Kazakhstan, the nation is focusing on developing its transit potential and incorporating modern technologies to streamline transport and logistics processes. The emphasis is on increasing the efficiency of transportation activities, developing transit and multimodal potential, and ensuring the security and stability of transport connectivity. This initiative aims to raise the transportation and logistics sector's contribution to the GDP and establish Kazakhstan as a central transit hub in the region. Recent advancements in digital ecosystems, which include technologies like the Internet of Things (IoT), artificial intelligence (AI), and blockchain, are set to revolutionize the truck freight transportation industry. These technologies promise enhanced efficiency, improved supply chain visibility, and reduced environmental impacts. Kazakhstan's efforts in digitalizing its transport and logistics complex, including recommendations for implementing digital transport corridors and developing an integrated information and logistics platform, signify a critical step toward realizing these benefits. This approach will not only enhance the transparency and efficiency of management processes but also reduce costs and improve service quality for end-users, contributing significantly to the nation's economic growth and regional integration.

HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS AGAINST OIL PALM PLANTATION WORKERS IN WEST KALIMANTAN REGION

&lt;p&gt;Indonesia, a leading palm oil producer, faces a dilemma between the palm oil sector's positive economic contribution and its negative impact on labor rights. Despite creating jobs and economic growth, the sector is often associated with rights violations such as corruption, job insecurity, low wages, forced labor, occupational safety, child labor, and social security. Case studies in West Kalimantan and Central Sulawesi highlight the issues that need to be addressed to strike a balance between economic development and human rights protection in Indonesia's palm oil sector.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt; &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Keywords: Human Rights, Plantation Labor, Oil Palm, Worker&lt;/p&gt;

The Role of Taxes In Developing the Industrial Sector in Iraq for the Period (2015-2021)

The Iraqi economy contends with structural production imbalances attributable to challenges afflicting the industrial sector, thereby engendering a monolithic economic landscape bereft of diversification to address these concerns and realize developmental imperatives, it becomes imperative to formulate strategies and policies conducive to stimulating, supporting, and safeguarding the industrial sector. Thereby ameliorating the economic landscape and rectifying distortions in the production structure within this framework, taxes emerge as a pivotal instrumentality for fostering industrial sector growth, employing the tax burden index and the industrial sector's contribution ratio to the gross domestic product, the researcher endeavors to elucidate the nuanced relationship between taxes and industrial sector growth in Iraq. The study's primary objective is to comprehensively analyse the tax contribution ratio and the industrial sector in Iraq, discerning the intricate interplay between taxes and industrial growth to enhance its contribution to the gross domestic product and facilitate economic diversification. The findings underscore a nuanced equilibrium, spotlighting the instrumental role of taxes in directly or indirectly catalyzing industrial sector growth through a repertoire of strategic tools, including tax incentive policies and the exemption of imported capital goods, such as machinery, equipment, and apparatus, from customs duties. This strategic approach aims to buttress producers by alleviating the fiscal burden, reducing operational costs, augmenting profitability, fostering the adoption of cutting-edge technology, and refining methodologies intrinsic to the production process. Paper: A research paper derived from a dissertation

A Study on Economic Growth of India: A Focus on the FMCG Sector

The Fast-Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) sector, holding the rank of the fourth-largest segment in India's economy, exerts considerable influence on both the nation's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and employment landscape. It serves as a key driver of job opportunities across various stages of its supply chain, spanning manufacturing, distribution, retail, and marketing. This paper presents an analysis of the FMCG sector's growth in India, fuelled by consumer-driven expansion and escalated prices, particularly in essential commodities. As of December 2022, the FMCG market has achieved a noteworthy value of US$ 56.8 billion. Forecasts indicate a robust upward trajectory, with total revenue projected to soar at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 27.9% from 2021 to 2027, reaching an estimated US$ 615.87 billion. In 2022, the urban segment accounted for 65% of the sector's contributions, while rural areas comprised over 35% of the overall annual FMCG sales. Factors such as favourable harvests and government spending are expected to be instrumental in revitalizing rural demand in the fiscal year 2024. Overall the Fast-Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) industry emerges as a dynamic and essential component of the global economy, making substantial contributions to both revenue generation and employment creation.