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

Empirical analysis of agricultural  and non-agricultural exports’impact on  infrastructural investment in Nigeria

ECO 512: EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF AGRICULTURAL AND NON-AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS’IMPACT ON INFRASTRUCTURAL INVESTMENT IN NIGERIA

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

Description

The purpose of the article is to estimate the impact of agricultural and non-agricultural exports on infrastructural

investment in Nigeria. In the research process, the following scientific methods have been used: The study adopted the

Autoregressive Distributed Lag – Unrestricted Error Correction Model (ARDL-UECM) to estimate the impact of agricultural

and non-agricultural exports on infrastructural investment in Nigeria. The ARDL model was estimated using Eviews 9.

The regression results showed that agricultural export has a significant positive relationship with

infrastructural investment while non-agricultural export was found to have an insignificant relationship with the dependent variable. This paper adds to the body of literature on this subject for the economy of Nigeria and other related economies because this is the first paper investigating the joint impact of agricultural and non-agricultural exports on

infrastructural investment in Nigeria. The study makes some innovative findings and recommendations that the government

should invest more in mechanised farming and as well ensure that the agricultural sector is made more viable and productive since the country has a comparative advantage in agriculture. Practically, this study is significant in many ways. Following the empirical results it has become

practically clear that agricultural produce should not only be exported in its primary form but there should be value added

in order to make Nigeria’s exports more competitive in the international market. Income generated from agricultural and

non-agricultural exports by government should be properly accounted for and invested into more capital projects to boost

the level of infrastructure in the Nigerian economy.