Hasil (
Bahasa Indonesia) 1:
[Salinan]Disalin!
It has been observed that the trend in the Nigerian economy following the introduction of Structural Adjustment Programme (SAP), and the associated massive devaluation accompanied by subsequent oil subsidy removal is in consonance with the above view [6]. According to him: The devaluation of the naira is supposed to work without changing domestic prices, but devaluing the naira leaves the price of oil unchanged internationally as the price of oil is always determined in US Dollar. The devaluation of the naira was also recognized in the work of Moser [23] as an important variable in the inflationary process in Nigeria. It was found that concurrency fiscal and monetary policies had a major influence on the impact of the depreciation of the naira on inflation. As observed by Oyejide [33] exchange rate depreciation often leads to increased local currency cost of imported inputs (raw materials and intermediate capital goods) and final goods via the cost-push inflation channel. He noted that since nontradable goods cannot be imported, an excess demand for them would translate into increased prices given the fixed nature of domestic supply in the short-run. This price increase according to him feeds directly into domestic inflation via the demand-pull route.
Sedang diterjemahkan, harap tunggu..
