INDUSTRIALIZATION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN NIGERIA

  • Kida M. I Federal University Lafia
  • ANGAHAR J.S Kwararafa University Wukari, Taraba State

Resumo

This study empirically evaluated the impact of industrialization on economic growth in Nigeria. Because of the link between industrialization and economic growth, both theoretical and econometric analysis were used to examine the contribution of industrialization to economic growth in Nigeria, using GDP as the dependent variable and crude petroleum and natural gas , manufacturing and solid mineral as independent variables from 1981-2013. The study adopted ordinary least squares (OLS) in formulating the model. The methods of analysis included, Augmented Dickey-Fuller (ADF) Unit Root test, Johansen Co-integration test and Error Correction Method (ECM). The results show that crude petroleum and natural gas, manufacturing and solid mineral, significantly contribute to economic growth. On power of the model is as high as 99%. The study recommends that creating a conducive environment to achieve strong performance of the industrial sector. Sustaining efforts at generating local materials for infant industries and support the campaign of local contempt initiative.

Biografias Autor

Kida M. I, Federal University Lafia

Department of Economics

ANGAHAR J.S, Kwararafa University Wukari, Taraba State

Department of Economics

Referências

Agba, A. M. O., Ushie, E. M., Ushie, M. A., Bassey, A. O. &Agba, M. S. (2009). Human Development Trend in Nigeria: The Need for Concrete Implementation of the Seven Point Agenda. Nigerian Journal of Social and Development Issues, 6 (1), 15-28.
Adeola, F. A. (2005) Productivity performance in developing countries: Case study
of Nigeria. United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) Report.
Ayodele, A.I & Falokun, G. (2003). The Nigerian Economy: Structure and Pattern of
Development, JODAD Publishers.
Babatunde, G. M. (2003). Presidential Address on the occasion of the Fulbright Alumni Association of Nigeria Third Annual Conference, held at University of Nigeria, Nsukka.
Bolaky F, (2011), Toward Inclusive Growth in Nigeria. The Brookings Institution’s Global
Economy and Development Policy Paper. No. 2012-03, June
Cap, C. V. (2002). Marx and Engles on Economic Globalization. Society and Thought, 15 (2), 241- 245.
Chen and Ravallion (2004), Industrialization and trade globalization: What hope for Nigeria?
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences, 2(6), 157-170.
Dutta,P (2005). “The Determinants of Manufacturing Sector Growth Performance in Nigeria.
“Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies, Vol. 5
Dollar and Kraay (2004) Strategic Factors in Economic Development. New York: W.F.
Humphrey Press.
Friedman, David (2006). "No Light at the End of the Tunnel". Los Angeles Times. New
America Foundation. Retrieved 2007-05-12.
Joseph, Keith (1976). "Monetarism Is Not Enough". Center for Policy Studies. Margaret
Thatcher Foundation. Retrieved 2007-05-12.
Jhingan, M,L(2008).
Megan Kreiger and Joshua M. Pearce (2013). Environmental Life Cycle Analysis of Distributed
3-D Printing and Conventional Manufacturing of Polymer Products, ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, DOI: 10.1021/sc400093k Open access.
Rostow, W. W. (1960). "The Five Stages of Growth-A Summary". The Stages of Economic
Growth: A Non-Communist Manifesto. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 4–16.
Szirmai G, ( 2009). Industrial Development in Nigeria. Ibadan: University Press. World Trade Organization, (2004). World Trade Organization Indicators, Washington D.C
Publicado
2019-06-21