Adah N Ataboh

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I am passionate About economic, health research and education. With a strong background in Information technology and research, I excel in using tools like microsoft word, Excel, Poeerpoint, E-view, SPSS and corel draw. My work experience include banking, teaching and organisational coordination, where I have honed my skills in leadership, communication and time management. I am dedicated to contributing to academic and Professional communities through research, publication and active participation in conferences and workshop

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Edekin Julius

CRAWFORD UNIVERSITY, FAITH CITY, P.M.B. 2001, ATAN - AGBARA ROAD, IGBESA, OGUN STATE, NIGERIA.

Isaac Nwaogwugwu

University of Lagos,Nigeria

JEROME ADAJE

Kaduna State University

Terungwa JATO

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE MAKURDI

Abubakar Musa

Adventist International Institute of Advanced Studies

Oluwasogo ADEDIRAN

Covenant University Canaanland, Ota.

FELIX A D E M O L A ADEYEFA

Rufus Giwa Polytechnic, Owo, Ondo State, Nigeria.

Joseph U Z O C H U K W U Ezenwa

Poshan Lamichhane

Iyewumi Adeyele

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Papers by Adah N Ataboh

Impact of Selected Macroeconomic Variables on Industrial Sector Development in Nigeria: 1990-2022

1Aigbedion, I Marvelous, Ataboh Adah, 2024

Despite Nigeria's abundant resource potential and sizable domestic customers, its industrial sect... more Despite Nigeria's abundant resource potential and sizable domestic customers, its industrial sector has consistently underperformed, making up less than 10% of GDP throughout the research period. The objective of this research is to uncover the precise macroeconomic elements that are either impeding or driving industrial growth and to offer valuable insights for policy responses. This study examined the selected macroeconomic variables affecting industrial sector development in Nigeria (1990-2022). The study made use of ex-post facto research and time series data. While using the descriptive technique. Correlation matrix and dynamic ordinary least squares techniques were used to examine the relationship between the broad money supply in Nigeria (BMS), interest rate in Nigeria (IRN), cash reserve ratio in Nigeria (CRR), foreign direct investment in Nigeria (FDI), inflation rate in Nigeria (IFN), and industrial sector development in Nigeria. The study reveals that the R-square of 0.99 suggests that there is a strong relationship. This implies that macroeconomic variables accounted for 99 percent of the variation in industrial sector development in Nigeria. Also, based on the coefficient and probability values, the BMS and FDI have a positive and significant impact, and in a similar vein, the IFN has a positive and insignificant impact on industrial sector development in Nigeria. In contrast, BRN and CRR have a negative and significant impact on industrial sector development in Nigeria. Therefore, the study recommends that the Central Bank of Nigeria and stakeholders increase the broad money supply to boost industrial sector development. Low-interest rates, a low cash reserve ratio, and an increased inflation rate are also crucial. These measures will help maintain a positive but significant impact on industrial sector growth in Nigeria. Ultimately, these measures will contribute to the country's economic growth.

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Impact of Government Health Expenditure on Health Sector Growth in Nigeria

BINGHAM JOURNAL OF INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP (BJIE), 2023

Nigeria faces a persistent paradox: despite dedicating significant resources to healthcare, healt... more Nigeria faces a persistent paradox: despite dedicating significant resources to healthcare, health sector growth and population health outcomes remain abysmal. in order to uncover potential deficiencies and inform future policy adjustments. This study assessed the impact of government expenditure on the health sector in Nigeria (1990-2022). The study made use of ex-post facto research and time series data. Autoregressive Distributed Lagged (ARDL) and Error Correction Model (ECM) method were used to examine the short-run and long-run impact and relation between health capital expenditure (HCE), health recurrent expenditure rate (HRE), per-capita income (PCI), and the health sector (proxied with life expectancy) in Nigeria. The study reveals that health capital expenditure (HCE) and health recurrent expenditures (HRE) with values of 0.084677, 0.029913, and probability values of 0.019 and 0.0000, respectively, were found to have a positive and significant impact on the health sector in Nigeria with a value of at a 5 percent significant level in the long run, but in the short run they have a negative, positive, and insignificant impact on the health sector, respectively. On the other hand, per capita income has a positive and significant impact in the short run, while with a value of 0.00269 and a probability value of 0.0089, it has a negative and significant impact in the long run on the health sector in Nigeria at a 5 percent significant level. Therefore, the study recommended that the government should prioritise allocating funds for infrastructure development, medical equipment procurement, and healthcare facility expansion. These investments will have a lasting positive impact on the health sector's capacity and quality of care. The government should strike a balance between addressing immediate needs through recurrent expenditures and investing in long-term health capital to ensure sustainable progress. The government should implement policies that promote economic growth, reduce poverty, and ensure equitable income distribution. By addressing these underlying factors, the government can contribute to improving overall health outcomes in the long run.

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Impact of Selected Macroeconomic Variables on Industrial Sector Development in Nigeria: 1990-2022

1Aigbedion, I Marvelous, Ataboh Adah, 2024

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Impact of Government Health Expenditure on Health Sector Growth in Nigeria

BINGHAM JOURNAL OF INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP (BJIE), 2023

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Adah N Ataboh

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