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: This study promotes interdisciplinary approaches in technical education in Nigeri...
Abstract:
This study examines financial statement fraud detection techniques and prevention measures in...
ABSTRACT: This study explores innovations in promoting digital citizenship in vocational training, focusing on preparing students for responsi...
ABSTRACT
The work environment which encompasses several factors impacts on the way the...
ABSTRACT
Nigeria is a multi – ethnic country which means that, there are diversified interests of individual due to differences in...
ABSTRACT
This research explores the design and implementation of a web-based system for dynamic teacher-student int...
Abstract: This research explores the role of outdoor environments in enhancing early childhood education (EC...
Abstract: THE ROLE OF HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICIES IN EMPLOYEE WELL-BEING
This study exp...
Background Of The Study
The rising prevalence of some social vices in Bayelsa and Rivers states Ni...
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