The libyan economy pdf

DOI: Blatner and Jill J. Blatner , J. McCluskey Published 12 March Economics International journal of economics and finance Oil is the primary source of income in the Libyan economy; hence, it is important to more fully understand the economic factors associated with this sector of the economy. We applied a recent growth theory model to develop a better understanding of the relationship among capital, labor, domestic consumption of oil, oil exports and gross domestic product GDP in the Libyan economy.

A log linear model was estimated using annual data for the period to All of the coefficients were… Expand. View PDF. Save to Library Save. Create Alert Alert.

Share This Paper. Background Citations. Tables from this paper. Citation Type. Has PDF. Publication Type. More Filters. An investigation into the Libyan Government policies relevant to financial resource allocation for public universities : an exploratory study.

Higher education plays an important role in economic growth, job creation and export performance. It also has implications for research and knowledge creation. However, there is a notable lack of … Expand. Highly Influenced. View 3 excerpts, cites background. This study narratively examines the concept of corporate governance in Libya from a political, economic, banking perspective.

As such, the study explores how to develop corporate governance in Libya … Expand. View 6 excerpts, cites background. Investigation into the current project risk management practices within the Libyan oil and gas industry.

According to the best estimates available, hydrocarbons will be the main contributor to meet these energy … Expand. Evidence From the Libyan Oil Industry. SAGE Open. Therefore, understanding how to stimulate and sustain employee innovative behaviors is of great … Expand. In this context, the production and export of oil has almost come to a stop since January 18, , due to the closure of oil ports and terminals.

As a result, GDP growth will be negative in minus Risks to the baseline forecast are unusually high and tilted to the downside. First, peace and stability seem illusive given the conflicting agendas of the foreign countries supporting the main parties involved in the fight for power and wealth, which would delay recovery and stability.

The disruption of oil production and export may continue for a longer period with disastrous economic and social consequences. It might also face lower supply of equipment and final consumption goods, which would disrupt further basic services delivery and increase the hardship of the population. Third, in case the spread of COVID intensifies domestically, exacerbated by weak enforcement of social distancing and its high contagion among displaced people and migrants, it would be hard to address and contain the infection because of the decrepit health system.

Where We Work Libya publication.