Abstract
The study investigates the regression analysis of national income and government aggregate expenditure in Nigeria by testing the validity of Wagner’s law and Keynes’s hypothesis for the period between 1970 and 2014. More specifically, by applying time-series analysis, government-spending and national-income variables were found to be non-stationary and cointegrated, thus satisfying a long-run equilibrium condition. In addition, through the application of Granger causality tests to error correction models, unidirectional causality, running from gross domestic product to government-expenditure variables, could be established between the variables and, therefore, only Wagner’s law was found to be valid in Nigeria’s case for the period of study.
Abstract
Individuals are grouped into particular groupings, such as tiny rural communities or a neighborhood subdivision, through social...
ABSTRACT
The belief in reincarnation has affected some Christians at many levels ranging from belief, experience and ritual relation to t...
Abstract
Sophisticated humanoid robots have recently moved from the laboratory and research settings to the home environment. Some models...
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This study was carried out to examine investigation into the causes and effects of the Russian...
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This study was conducted to identify the strategies to improve Delta State Technical colleges students skills and academic perfo...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
In Nigeria, education is a "par excellence" tool for achieving nation...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to examine to determine the sex ratio of students with stds attended to at the unive...
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Organizations like Banks give loan to t...
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This study was carried out on secretarial profession and public perception using staff of state secretari...
ABSTRACT
This study was intended to assess the factors responsible for the poor academic performance in public Junior se...