Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Government Size and Implications for Economic Growth]( "Government Size and Implications for Economic Growth")
Government Size and Implications for Economic Growth32,99 €![The Inter-Relationship between Innovation, Growth & Profitability of Germany's Online-Based SMEs]( "The Inter-Relationship between Innovation, Growth & Profitability of Germany's Online-Based SMEs")
The Inter-Relationship between Innovation, Growth & Profitability of Germany's Online-Based SMEs44,99 €![Economic Dynamism, Openness, and Inclusion: How Singapore Can Make the Transition from an Era of Catch-Up Growth to Life in a Mature Economy]( "Economic Dynamism, Openness, and Inclusion: How Singapore Can Make the Transition from an Era of Catch-Up Growth to Life in a Mature Economy")
Economic Dynamism, Openness, and Inclusion: How Singapore Can Make the Transition from an Era of Catch-Up Growth to Life in a Mature Economy82,99 €![The Rise of Africa's Small & Medium Size Enterprises]( "The Rise of Africa's Small & Medium Size Enterprises")
The Rise of Africa's Small & Medium Size Enterprises37,99 €![Corporate Size and Earning Power]( "Corporate Size and Earning Power")
Corporate Size and Earning Power48,00 €![The Rise of Africa's Small & Medium Size Enterprises]( "The Rise of Africa's Small & Medium Size Enterprises")
The Rise of Africa's Small & Medium Size Enterprises27,99 €![Particle size distribution analysis, porosity and hydraulic conductivity]( "Particle size distribution analysis, porosity and hydraulic conductivity")
Particle size distribution analysis, porosity and hydraulic conductivity26,99 €
This study appraised the extent of openness, government size and economic growth in Nigeria for the period 1986 to 2015. It also determined the effects of openness and government size on economic growth and tested the validity of the compensation and efficiency hypotheses in Nigeria. These were with a view to determining the relationship among openness, government size and economic growth in Nigeria. Data collected were analysed using descriptive statistics and the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) econometric technique. ARDL results showed that in the long run, financial openness (t = -1.87; p > 0.05) and trade openness (t= -1.96; p > 0.05) had an insignificant negative effect on economic growth while physical capital (t= 6.97; p < 0.05) and government size (t= -2.48; p < 0.05) had significant positive and negative effect on economic growth respectively. The testing of the validity of the compensation and efficiency hypotheses showed that trade openness (t= 2.69; p < 0.05) had significant positive effect on government size while financial openness (t= -5.03; p < 0.05) had significant negative effect on government size in the long run.