logoJackobian
  • Home
  • Materials
  • Authors
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Materials
  • Authors
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • Become an Author

  • Login
Become an Author


logo
  • Socials
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • Resources
  • Materials
  • FAQs
  • Authors
  • Contact us
  • Legal
  • Terms & Condition
  • Privacy policy
google play

Get it on
Google Play

Download on the
App Store


© Jackobian 2026

BUILT BYCerebrohives
BooksUNNECO 512

In-App Reading Experiences

All books bought on the website can only be read on the app. Download Jackobian to have access to your materials

Agricultural Financing and Agricultural Output Growth in  Developing Economies: Any Causal Linkage in Nigeria?

ECO 512: AGRICULTURAL FINANCING AND AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT GROWTH IN DEVELOPING ECONOMIES: ANY CAUSAL LINKAGE IN NIGERIA?

ByAnthony Orji
SchoolUniversity of Nigeria, Nsukka
DepartmentEconomics
CategoryAcademic JournalsResearch Papers
Levels100200300400500600Post Graduate
₦ 3000
Preview Book

Description

In many developing countries, the agricultural sector has been seen as a major

sector that should drive economic development and industrialization because of its

importance in the provision of food for the increasing population, the supply of raw material

to the growing industrial sector, generation of foreign exchange earnings, creation of

employment opportunities, and provision of market for the product of the industrial sector.

This study therefore investigates the causal linkage between agricultural financing and

agricultural output growth in Nigeria.

The data were mainly sourced from Central Bank of

Nigeria statistical bulletins and World Bank Economic Indicators and the study adopted the

Pairwise Granger Causality test.

The result showed that there was no causal linkage between agricultural financing

and agricultural output growth within the period under review.

With these findings it is therefore imperative for Nigeria to take

more careful look into why agricultural financing has not made significant impact on

agricultural output growth. There should exist massive education and enlightenment of

farmers to know the different sources of agricultural financing available. When such funds

are accessed, it should be properly monitored to ensure efficient utilization in order to

increase agricultural output.

The study adds to literature on agricultural financing in Nigeria and it

has serious implications for agricultural output growth and other areas of the economy. The

findings of this study is novel and it is a pointer to the government to more proactive in

ensuring that the agricultural sector is well financed and monitored in order to increase

agricultural productivity.