Ali Abderrezak
Biographic Data
| ID | 1448800 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ali Abderrezak |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ali |
| FAMILY NAME | Abderrezak |
| SIGNATURE | ABDERREZAK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cumberland University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Foreign direct investment in the Mena region
Despite efforts to convert from inward-looking economic development strategies to export-promoting alternatives, the Middle East and North African (MENA) region still endures relatively slow growth and high unemployment. Lower trade barriers, privatisation of many industries, and reform of its foreign exchange markets have attracted only modest foreign investment expenditures to the region. Such an outcome may reflect low receptivity levels among…
Oil price shocks-money supply causality
When oil exports provide most of a country's fiscal revenue, the causal relation between international oil price shocks and money supply variations may be instrumental to monetary policy conduct. Responding to this causal relation and apprehensive about excess monetary liquidity risks, Algerian policymakers have recently adopted new measures aimed at sterilising the country's excess hydrocarbon export revenues. This study will test for the causal…
Economic growth in the Maghrib
The Maghrib region encompasses countries with a common heritage but which are challenged to forge regional integration and cooperation. In light of initiatives to establish a Maghrib trading block, a fundamental question is whether economic performance in Maghrib member states has intraregional growth impacts. The rationale behind such inquiry derives from the geographers' first law that states, ‘everything is related to everything else, but near…
Colonisation's long-lasting influence on economic growth
Countries in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), known for their natural resource riches, have often shown classical symptoms attributed to oil rentier states: heavily distorted economies, chronic political unrest and undemocratic governments. To explain the inverse relation of these countries' economic performance to their natural resource endowment, analysts have offered the Dutch disease hypothesis; this study, however, explores a histori…
Hydrocarbon price shocks and uncertainty
This study examines the effects of hydrocarbon short‐term price shocks and long‐term price uncertainty on Algeria's economic growth. Throughout its post‐independence era, hydrocarbons have been used to promote rapid economic growth and industrialisation. Algeria's pronounced reliance on a volatile primary commodity market makes the analysis of price uncertainty and shocks pertinent to other countries. Since 1986, the beginning of a prolonged down…
Government policy and economic growth
Subsequent to a post‐independence era beginning in the late 1950s ‐ a period characterised by government dirigisme, debt crisis and economic stagnation ‐decision‐makers in the Maghrib region reluctantly reexamined their policies and agreed to implement economic reforms and International Monetary Fund (IMF) debt stabilisation programmes in the mid‐1980s. Yet, despite significant progress toward market liberalisation and stabilisation since that ti…
Persistence in hydrocarbon shocks
Fluctuations in the market for energy resources have a significant impact on macro‐economic performance of modern economies. OPEC member economies are exceptionally susceptible to such variations given the dominant role of hydrocarbon resources in their exports. This study examines the persistence of shocks to Algeria's hydrocarbon sector and its implication for the country's international debt and development strategy. The method of analysis con…
Seignorage and hydrocarbons in Algeria
This study examines whether excessive levels of seignorage have been a residual source of government revenue in the Algerian experience over its post‐independence era. This question is particularly pertinent to the Algerian economy given its profound dependence on a volatile international market for hydrocarbons. Acting on the assumption that oil‐price deviations from the expected trend would be short‐lived, the country's policy makers may have i…
The demand for money in Algeria
Hydrocarbons and real output in Algeria
It is often suggested that variations in the international market for hydrocarbons contribute greatly to business‐cycle swings of oil‐importing economies. These variations would also impact oil‐exporting economies such as Algeria. This study utilises co‐integrated time series to assess the nature of the relationship between international hydrocarbon price changes and long‐run real output for Algeria. The study also examines whether an asymmetric …
Persistence in hydrocarbon shocks
Fluctuations in the market for energy resources have a significant impact on macro‐economic performance of modern economies. OPEC member economies are exceptionally susceptible to such variations given the dominant role of hydrocarbon resources in their exports. This study examines the persistence of shocks to Algeria's hydrocarbon sector and its implication for the country's international debt and development strategy. The method of analysis con…
Seignorage and hydrocarbons in Algeria
This study examines whether excessive levels of seignorage have been a residual source of government revenue in the Algerian experience over its post‐independence era. This question is particularly pertinent to the Algerian economy given its profound dependence on a volatile international market for hydrocarbons. Acting on the assumption that oil‐price deviations from the expected trend would be short‐lived, the country's policy makers may have i…
Hydrocarbon price shocks and uncertainty
This study examines the effects of hydrocarbon short‐term price shocks and long‐term price uncertainty on Algeria's economic growth. Throughout its post‐independence era, hydrocarbons have been used to promote rapid economic growth and industrialisation. Algeria's pronounced reliance on a volatile primary commodity market makes the analysis of price uncertainty and shocks pertinent to other countries. Since 1986, the beginning of a prolonged down…
Hydrocarbons and real output in Algeria
It is often suggested that variations in the international market for hydrocarbons contribute greatly to business‐cycle swings of oil‐importing economies. These variations would also impact oil‐exporting economies such as Algeria. This study utilises co‐integrated time series to assess the nature of the relationship between international hydrocarbon price changes and long‐run real output for Algeria. The study also examines whether an asymmetric …
Hydrocarbons and real output in Algeria
It is often suggested that variations in the international market for hydrocarbons contribute greatly to business‐cycle swings of oil‐importing economies. These variations would also impact oil‐exporting economies such as Algeria. This study utilises co‐integrated time series to assess the nature of the relationship between international hydrocarbon price changes and long‐run real output for Algeria. The study also examines whether an asymmetric …
The demand for money in Algeria
Persistence in hydrocarbon shocks
Fluctuations in the market for energy resources have a significant impact on macro‐economic performance of modern economies. OPEC member economies are exceptionally susceptible to such variations given the dominant role of hydrocarbon resources in their exports. This study examines the persistence of shocks to Algeria's hydrocarbon sector and its implication for the country's international debt and development strategy. The method of analysis con…
Seignorage and hydrocarbons in Algeria
This study examines whether excessive levels of seignorage have been a residual source of government revenue in the Algerian experience over its post‐independence era. This question is particularly pertinent to the Algerian economy given its profound dependence on a volatile international market for hydrocarbons. Acting on the assumption that oil‐price deviations from the expected trend would be short‐lived, the country's policy makers may have i…
Hydrocarbon price shocks and uncertainty
This study examines the effects of hydrocarbon short‐term price shocks and long‐term price uncertainty on Algeria's economic growth. Throughout its post‐independence era, hydrocarbons have been used to promote rapid economic growth and industrialisation. Algeria's pronounced reliance on a volatile primary commodity market makes the analysis of price uncertainty and shocks pertinent to other countries. Since 1986, the beginning of a prolonged down…
Government policy and economic growth
Subsequent to a post‐independence era beginning in the late 1950s ‐ a period characterised by government dirigisme, debt crisis and economic stagnation ‐decision‐makers in the Maghrib region reluctantly reexamined their policies and agreed to implement economic reforms and International Monetary Fund (IMF) debt stabilisation programmes in the mid‐1980s. Yet, despite significant progress toward market liberalisation and stabilisation since that ti…
Colonisation's long-lasting influence on economic growth
Countries in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), known for their natural resource riches, have often shown classical symptoms attributed to oil rentier states: heavily distorted economies, chronic political unrest and undemocratic governments. To explain the inverse relation of these countries' economic performance to their natural resource endowment, analysts have offered the Dutch disease hypothesis; this study, however, explores a histori…
Oil price shocks-money supply causality
When oil exports provide most of a country's fiscal revenue, the causal relation between international oil price shocks and money supply variations may be instrumental to monetary policy conduct. Responding to this causal relation and apprehensive about excess monetary liquidity risks, Algerian policymakers have recently adopted new measures aimed at sterilising the country's excess hydrocarbon export revenues. This study will test for the causal…
Economic growth in the Maghrib
The Maghrib region encompasses countries with a common heritage but which are challenged to forge regional integration and cooperation. In light of initiatives to establish a Maghrib trading block, a fundamental question is whether economic performance in Maghrib member states has intraregional growth impacts. The rationale behind such inquiry derives from the geographers' first law that states, ‘everything is related to everything else, but near…
Foreign direct investment in the Mena region
Despite efforts to convert from inward-looking economic development strategies to export-promoting alternatives, the Middle East and North African (MENA) region still endures relatively slow growth and high unemployment. Lower trade barriers, privatisation of many industries, and reform of its foreign exchange markets have attracted only modest foreign investment expenditures to the region. Such an outcome may reflect low receptivity levels among…
Economics (9 works) · Macroeconomics (7 works) · Monetary economics (7 works) · Market Dynamics and Volatility (5 works) · Monetary Policy and Economic Impact (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · International economics (4 works) · Econometrics (3 works) · Economy (3 works)