Empirical Analysis of Export Performance and its impact on Economy of Pakistan: A Time Series Analysis

Similar documents
Impact of FDI on Economic Growth: Evidence from Pakistan. Hafiz Muhammad Abubakar Siddique Federal Urdu University, Islamabad, Pakistan.

Foreign Direct Investment, Economic Growth and Terrorism Events in Pakistan: A Co-Integration Analysis

EFFECTS OF REMITTANCE AND FDI ON THE ECONOMIC GROWTH OF BANGLADESH

An Analysis of Exploring the Relationship between Foreign Inflows and Sectoral Output of Pakistan

Volume 30, Issue 1. Corruption and financial sector performance: A cross-country analysis

The Impact of Foreign Workers on Labour Productivity in Malaysian Manufacturing Sector

DYNAMIC RELATION BETWEEN ECONOMIC GROWTH, FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND TOURISM INCOMES: AN ECONOMETRIC PERSPECTIVE ON TURKEY

Measuring the Shadow Economy of Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka ( )

European Journal of Economic Studies, 2014, Vol.(10), 4

Investigating the Relationship between Residential Construction and Economic Growth in a Small Developing Country: The Case of Barbados

WORKERS REMITTANCESAND ECONOMIC GROWTH: EVIDENCE FROM JORDAN

Globalization And Economic Growth in Nigeria: A Cointegration Approach

Economic Growth, Economic Freedom, and Corruption: Evidence from Panel Data

Master Thesis in Entrepreneurship

Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth: Evidence from Pakistan

Impact of Terrorism on Investment: Evidence from Pakistan. Hafiz Muhammad Abubakar Siddique Federal Urdu University Islamabad, Pakistan.

Trends in inequality worldwide (Gini coefficients)

Economic Freedom and Unemployment in Emerging Market Economies

Population Change and Economic Development in Albania

Asian Journal of Empirical Research

Impact of Foreign Aid on the Economic Growth of the Recipient Country: A Case Study of Pakistan

Macroeconomic Determinants of Tariff Policy in Pakistan

The Gravity Model on EU Countries An Econometric Approach

Foreign Remittances have a great role in the development

FURTHER EVIDENCE ON DEFENCE SPENDING AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN NATO COUNTRIES

The Relationship between Real Wages and Output: Evidence from Pakistan

GLOBALIZATION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN CAMBODIA

FDI & Growth: What Causes What?

Remittances and Economic Growth Nexus: Evidence from Jordan

Determinants of International Capital Flows: The Case of Malaysia

Applied Econometrics and International Development Vol- 8-2 (2008)

THE CAUSAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN REMITTANCES AND POVERTY REDUCTION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRY: USING A NON-STATIONARY DYNAMIC PANEL DATA

WOMEN, CHILDREN AND TERRORISM: SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL COSTS (EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION FROM PAKISTAN )

The macroeconomic determinants of remittances in Bangladesh

European International Virtual Congress of Researchers. EIVCR May 2015

Journal of Economic Cooperation, 29, 2 (2008), 69-84

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE SOCIO- ECONOMIC DETERMINANTS OF FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT: Evidence from Pakistan

Corruption A Search for Causes

title, Routledge, September 2008: 234x156:

Exploring Economy Dependence in the Middle East Using Governmental Accounting Indicators: The Case of Palestine, Jordan & Israel

THE CAUSAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EXPORT AND ECONOMIC GROWTH OF PAKISTAN

Direction of trade and wage inequality

Poverty Reduction and Economic Growth: The Asian Experience Peter Warr

Brain Drain and Emigration: How Do They Affect Source Countries?

Abdurohman Ali Hussien,,et.al.,Int. J. Eco. Res., 2012, v3i3, 44-51

The single European Market, the European Monetary Union and United States and Japanese FDI flows to the EU

Building Knowledge Economy (KE) Model for Arab Countries

Economy ISSN: Vol. 1, No. 2, 37-53, 2014

Causal Relationship between International Trade and Tourism: Empirical Evidence from Sri Lanka

The Macroeconomic Determinants of Outward Foreign Direct Investment: The Case of Kuwait

EFFECTS OF REMITTANCES ON PER CAPITA ECONOMIC GROWTH OF PAKISTAN

EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TOURISM RECEIPTS AND SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC GROWTH IN SRI LANKA

How Terrorism Affects Foreign Direct Investment in Pakistan

Immigration and Economic Growth: Further. Evidence for Greece

EEDI-ESID. Economic Studies of International Development Vol.9-1(2009) College, Hartford, CT 06106,

I. INTRODUCTION... 3 II. LITERATURE REVIEW... 4 III. DATA AND DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS... 6 IV. EMPIRICAL STRATEGY... 10

FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN ASIA: ANALYSIS FOR ADVANCED ECONOMIES, EMERGING MARKETS &DEVELOPING ECONOMIES

Do Emigrant s Remittances Cause Dutch Disease? : The Case of Nepal and Bangladesh

A Multivariate Analysis of the Factors that Correlate to the Unemployment Rate. Amit Naik, Tarah Reiter, Amanda Stype

SSRG International Journal of Economics and Management Studies (SSRG-IJEMS) volume 4 Issue 8 August 2017

Tourism Growth in the Caribbean

The Role of Technical Infrastructure in the Quality of Relationship Between Tourism and Economic Growth in Iran

Impact of Foreign Aid on Economic Development in Pakistan [ ]

Technology and the Era of the Mass Army

The Impact of the Interaction between Economic Growth and Democracy on Human Development: Cross-National Analysis

Crime and economic conditions in Malaysia: An ARDL Bounds Testing Approach

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS YALE UNIVERSITY P.O. Box New Haven, CT

Democracy and government spending

EXPLORING THE NEXUS BETWEEN REMITTANCES, ODA, FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT AND ECONOMIC GROWTH: A STUDY OF INDIA

HOW ECONOMIES GROW AND DEVELOP Macroeconomics In Context (Goodwin, et al.)

An Empirical Analysis of Pakistan s Bilateral Trade: A Gravity Model Approach

Immigration and Economic Growth in Jordan: FMOLS Approach

Foreign Aid, FDI and Economic Growth in East European Countries. Abstract

Remittances and Economic Development

Harnessing Remittances and Diaspora Knowledge to Build Productive Capacities

Exports, Education, and Growth in Malaysia

Is Government Size Optimal in the Gulf Countries of the Middle East? An Answer

Corruption, Political Instability and Firm-Level Export Decisions. Kul Kapri 1 Rowan University. August 2018

HIGHLIGHTS. There is a clear trend in the OECD area towards. which is reflected in the economic and innovative performance of certain OECD countries.

COMMENTS ON L. ALAN WINTERS, TRADE LIBERALISATION, ECONOMIC GROWTH AND POVERTY

Development aid, openness to trade and economic growth in Least Developed Countries: bootstrap panel Granger causality analysis

Tgrowth in Nigeria. The objectives of this study were to examine how trade

International Journal of Economics and Society June 2015, Issue 2

The Impact of Population Growth on the Economic Growth of Selected South Asian Countries: A Panel Cointegration Analysis

GLOBALISATION AND WAGE INEQUALITIES,

The Effect of Foreign Direct Investment, Foreign Aid and International Remittance on Economic Growth in South Asian Countries

Do Bilateral Investment Treaties Encourage FDI in the GCC Countries?

FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT, PRODUCTIVITY SPILLOVERS AND LABOR QUALITY

TOURISM AND POVERTY REDUCTION: EVIDENCE FROM

THE RELATIONSHIP OF EXPORTS, IMPORTS AND ECONOMIC GROWTH BETWEEN CHINA AND SELECTED ASEAN COUNTRIES. Li Ying Xian

I Z V E S T I Y A THE EFFECT OF TRADE ON HUMAN PERFORMANCES IN NIGERIA

Are Workers Remittances Causing Growth in Developing Countries?

THE EVALUATION OF OUTPUT CONVERGENCE IN SEVERAL CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

The Role of Workers Remittances in Development of Jordanian Banking Sector

Asian Research Consortium

Globalization, Economic Growth and SMEs Business its Implication on Rural Poverty in Sindh By Using CGE Model

Volume 35, Issue 1. An examination of the effect of immigration on income inequality: A Gini index approach

TRADE AND WAGE INEQUALITY: THE HONG KONG CASE

ABSTRACT...2 INTRODUCTION...2 LITERATURE REVIEW...3 THEORETICAL BACKGROUND...6 ECONOMETRIC MODELING...7 DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS...9 RESULTS...

Inward Remittances and Economic Growth in Sub-Saharan African Countries: Application of Panel Cointegeration Approach

Transcription:

Empirical Analysis of Export Performance and its impact on Economy of Pakistan: A Time Series Analysis Author s Details: (1) Dr.Faiz Muhammad Shaikh-Associate Professor-SZABAC-Dokri-Sindh-Pakistan () Dr.Maria Shaikh-Assistant Professor-IBA-University of Sindh Jamshoro (3) Dr.Aisha Bashir Shah-Assistant Professor-IBA-University of Sindh Jamshoro () Nusrat Ali Abbasi-Assistant Professor-SZABAC-Dokri-Sindh-Pakistan Abstract: This research investigates the Empirical Analysis of Export Performance and its impact on Economy of Pakistan: A Time Series Analysis It is taken as proxy for share of investment in GDP. It is taken as %age of GDP. Data on real exports is taken in current 5 US$. The trend and descriptive statistics of defense expenditures in Pakistan from199-15. It was revealed that Pakistan growth rate was 6.3% per annum while other low income countries grew at an average annual rate of % in 198s. The share of exports in GDP increased to 13% in 199s. This increase was due to different policies taken by Pakistan such as establishment of two export processing zones, rebates on different items, excise and sales tax rebates, and tax relief for exporters etc in mid 198s. In 1988 Government of Pakistan has also launched macro-economic Adjustment program to improve trade policy, fiscal policy and deregulation process. Key Words: Empirical Analysis, Economy of Pakistan, Time Series Analysis Introduction: This brings about economies about scale Furthermore similar playing point. Secondly, expanded fares make a nation unable should import overwhelming hardware Also items which need a certain effect with respect to country s limit. Growth driven send out hypothesis states that Growth prompts fare. Financial development itself enhances fares. It likewise brings about specialization Also makes similar point which further builds fares. In this way it might or might not be workable that bidirectional association exists the middle of fares What's more financial development in a nation. Previously, setting from claiming Pakistan, its execution might have been really remarkable Throughout 196-199. Previously, 196 legislature off send out reward plan which required a certain impact with respect to fares On 196 [Zaidi ()]. Previously, 199 send out execution might have been seriously influenced What's more it arrived at with a normal Growth rate about 3% for every annum. This diminish might have been because of impositions about endorses. Throughout 1-, it once more arrived at should 5. % for every annum. Those principle objective of this study will be with analyze if. Fares headed financial development (ELG) alternately Growth headed fares (GLE) is correct utilizing OLS technobabble. Area will survey the expositive expression once this topic. Area 3 will discuss technique including definitions Also development of information and variables. Area comprises about outcomes What's more discussions, Furthermore At last closing comments What's more arrangement suggestion stated to segment 5. Literature Review Abdulnasser () investigated those bidirectional association b/w fares and monetary development for japan utilizing bootstrap reenactment method to time period 196-99. The bring about shortages didn't help bidirectional association. Best fare development prompts higher eco Growth. Co reconciliation and Granger-causality tests on information for six european nations starting with white collar of the nineteenth century to 1913 Toward john thornton (1997) discovered blended bring about shortages for at six nations demonstrating to bidirectional relationship best to denmark and Germany. Panayiotis et. Al (5) acted for LDCs for 1969 1999 utilizing board unit bases Furthermore board co integrative tests Furthermore found that yield Growth reasons fares Also not the reverse. Jacint Furthermore Jorda () investigated separate send out parts What's more their time permits relationship with the spanish budgetary development Throughout the twentieth century. They utilized Johansen greatest probability cointegration tests Also discovered that budgetary development strengthens those fare development altogether parts. http://www.casestudiesjournal.com Page 3

Galina What's more Iyigun () tried 8 nations information b/w 197 Also 199 through OLS procedure Also found that following regulating to those levels from claiming gdp per-capita, education, openness on remote trade, What's more political and macroeconomic stability, a higher send out substance from claiming skill-intensive products prompts higher per-capita gdp Growth rates. In turn investigate might have been finished Eventually Tom's perusing Kumar (3). He indicated those association between fares Furthermore development Toward including FDI, household relative send out costs What's more household request. He utilized concurrent comparison schema Also got the come about about no essential part of FDI. He Additionally discovered sure connection between debasement from claiming rupee & fare demand, certain connection between provincial relative costs & fare supply Also negative the middle of send out supply & Domesticated interest. Different investigations indicated blended bring about shortages to fares Also budgetary development for those consideration from claiming separate variables to distinctive nations. A large number things were missed depending upon distinctive motivations (Absence about applicable variables, information problems, estimation issues in technobabble etc). Notwithstanding after examining past studies, i need to perceive if talented labor, innovation organization Also legislature strategies bring sure effect once fare and budgetary development in Pakistan. Data Collection Methodology The objective of the study is to investigate the relationships between exports and economic growth in case of Pakistan. For this purpose OLS technique will be used and will find whether export led growth or growth led exports. 3..1Stationarity: Regression analysis is based on the time serious data and assumed that data is stationary but generally economic time series data is non- stationary and it should be made stationary. There are different methods to make data stationary. One of them is correlogram. Suppose if we want to make one of our variables i.e., RGDP stationary then first difference will be taken if RGDP is non stationary at level. In this way, we will make all our variables stationary. Results & Discussions 1.E+11 1.E+11 1.E+11 8.E+1 6.E+1.E+1 9 9 9 96 98 6 8 1 1 RGDP 5 3 1 6.E+1 8.E+1 1.E+11 1.E+11 1.E+11 Series: RGDP Observations 3 Mean 9.E+1 Median 8.75E+1 Maximum 1.38E+11 Minimum 5.83E+1 Std. Dev..55E+1 Skewness.33873 Kurtosis 1.776 Jarque-Bera 1.961 Probability.37891 http://www.casestudiesjournal.com Page 35

. Real Exports (Rexports): Data on real exports is taken in current 5 US$. The trend and descriptive statistics of defense expenditures in Pakistan from199-1 is showed in Figure..E+1.E+1 1.6E+1 1.E+1 8.E+9.E+9 9 9 9 96 98 6 8 1 1 REXPORTS 8 6 5.E+9 1.E+1 1.5E+1.E+1 Series: REXPORTS Observations 3 Mean 1.3E+1 Median 1.13E+1 Maximum.9E+1 Minimum 6.5E+9 Std. Dev..58E+9 Skewness.7765 Kurtosis 1.5359 Jarque-Bera.367 Probability.36558 3.Total labor force: Labor force defines number of persons employed in economy. Data on labor force is taken as total labor force. Data on real exports is taken in current 5 US$. The trend and descriptive statistics of defense expenditures in Pakistan from199-1 is showed in Figure 3. 7 6 5 3 9 9 9 96 98 6 8 1 1 LABOR http://www.casestudiesjournal.com Page 36

6 5 Series: LABOR Observations 3 3 1 3 5 6 Mean 5563778 Median 118586 Maximum 6377783 Minimum 31789 Std. Dev. 135733 Skewness.9188 Kurtosis 1.7631 Jarque-Bera 1.78887 Probability.8917.Gross capital formation (Gcap):It is taken as proxy for share of investment in GDP. It is taken as %age of GDP. Data on real exports is taken in current 5 US$. The trend and descriptive statistics of defense expenditures in Pakistan from199-1 is showed in Figure..8E+1.6E+1.E+1.E+1.E+1 1.8E+1 1.6E+1 1.E+1 9 9 9 96 98 6 8 1 1 GCAP 6 5 3 1 1.6E+1.E+1.E+1 Series: GCAP Observations 3 Mean 1.99E+1 Median 1.85E+1 Maximum.66E+1 Minimum 1.5E+1 Std. Dev. 3.68E+9 Skewness.5375 Kurtosis 1.9957 Jarque-Bera.1371 Probability.338 1. Estimations 1. STATIONARITY: To make data stationary, correlogram method is applied. All variables are converted to stationary variables after taking difference. This means that lag of variable is stationary and we say that all series involved in the estimation procedure are I(1). RGDP series: Estimation Command: ls lrgdp c lrgdp(-1) Date: 1/8/13 Time: :55 Sample: 199 1 Included observations: http://www.casestudiesjournal.com Page 37

Autocorrelation Partial Correlation AC PAC Q-Stat Prob. ***. *** 1.371.371 3.679.63... *..15 -.13 3.737.176. *.. *. 3 -.17 -.119.767.53. *... -.91.17.31.36 ***. ***. 5 -.36 -.1 8.393.136 ***.. *. 6 -.389 -.181 13.39.37.**.. *. 7 -.3 -.93 15.31.3... *. 8 -.3 -.116 15.361.5... *. 9 -.9 -.118 15.36.81... *. 1.8 -.178 15.367.119. *.. *. 11.71 -.165 15.68.156. *.. *. 1.19 -.139 16.9.17 Series is stationary for RGDP at first difference.. Results and Discussions Interpretation of Equation 1: In above table, OLS has given results from above regression. Behavior of Real exports: From table 1 it is concluded that exports has positive impact on economic growth. But this is very weak relationship, only.33 (3%) economic growth (RGDP) increases with 1 unit increase in real exports. Also probability shows that due to rejection of H, export has insignificant impact on economic growth. Behavior of Labor force: From table 1 it is find that labor has strong impact on economic growth, that is.95 (95%) economic growth is observed with 1 unit increase in labor force. From value of probability, H is rejected so it is said that Labor force has significantly strong impact on economic growth. Behavior of Gross capital formation: Table 1 shows that gross capital formation (as a proxy of SI) has positive impact on economic growth. Economic growth increases by.5 (5%) with 1 unit increase in gross capital formation. It is also verified from the probability that gross capital formation has positively significant impact on economic growth as H is rejected. R interpretation: R shows overall impact of independent variables (Rexports, labor, gcap) on RGDP. It shows that all three variables have.99 or 99% impact on economic growth which is very strong. Theoretically it is also true. Interpretation of Equation : In table real exports is taken as dependent variable and following results are obtained. Behavior of Real GDP: When real exports is dependent variable then result shows that RGDP has positive impact on Real exports, although insignificant (.3>.1). So Real exports increase by 1.67 (167%) with 1 unit increase in real exports. It is more than 1 % increase in real exports, so is said that growth causes exports. Behavior of Labor force: In Table value of labor shows that it has negative impact on real exports in Pakistan. As labor increases by 1 unit, it decreases real exports by.78 (78%). Here labor has highly insignificant (.6>.1) impact on real exports, which is also supported by different studies. Gylfason (1999), Reppas and Christopoulos (5) Behavior of Gross capital formation: In table, gross capital formation has positive relationship with real exports. When gross capital formation increases by 1 unit, real exports increases by.3 (3%). It is not very strong relation as probability shows insignificant impact of gross capital formation on real exports. R interpretation: From table, R is.89 or 89%. All three variables explain the real export by 89 % which is positive collectively for Pakistan and it is also supported by theory. 3. Concluding Remarks http://www.casestudiesjournal.com Page 38

The basic objective of this study was to find the relationship between exports and economic growth in Pakistan. Like many other developing countries, in Pakistan exports and economic growth are highly significant. The result based on OLS technique suggests that there is positive relationship between exports and economic growth. But strong effect is from growth to exports and exports to economic growth has smaller role as suggested by empirical results. As theory suggests that outward oriented policies were adopted by many LDCs that lead to ELG and replaced inward or import substitution policies. But this study gives support to the idea that economic growth itself induces trade flows in Pakistan from 199-1. So it is concluded as well as suggested that both export promotion and import substitution policies may be a good alternative for economic growth and export promotion for Pakistan.. References: i. Azhar.M and Naeem. A (Winter 1996) The Export Growth of Pakistan: A Decomposition Analysis.The Pakistan Development Review 35: 693-7 ii. iii. Galina.A and Murat F. I () The export skill content, learning by exporting and economic growth Economics Letters 8, 9 3 Journal of Policy Modeling 6, 165 179 Jacint.B and Manuel C-J () Export composition and Spanish economic growth: evidence from the th century. Journal of Policy Modeling 6, 165 179 iv. John.T (1997) Exports and economic growth: Evidence from 19th Century Europe. Economics Letters 55, 35 v. Nasim S.S and Turkhan A.A.M (Winter ) Exports and Economic Growth Nexus: the Case of Pakistan. The Pakistan Development Review 3:, 563-581 vi. Naief A.M (Winter 1993) Exports and Pakistan s Economic Development. Pakistan Economic and Social Review 31:, 13-16 vii. Abdulnasser.H-j () Export performance and Economic growth nexus in Japan:a bootstap approach. Japan and the world economy 1, 5-33 viii. ix. Khalid, M., Mohammed,N and Muhammad, A.K. (Winter ) Volatility of Exchange Rate and Export Growth in Pakistan: The Structure and Interdependence in Regional Markets. The Pakistan Development Review 3:, 813-88 Muhammad, A. A., Rauf, B., Hafeez., Ishrat, B. and Muhammad, M.I. (Winter 9) A Dynamic Analysis of the Relationship among Human Development, Exports and Economic Growth in Pakistan. The Pakistan Development Review 8:, 885-9 http://www.casestudiesjournal.com Page 39