Contribution of Sectoral Credit on the Economic Growth of Nepal

This research paper investigates the contribution of sectoral credit to the economic growth of Nepal. Utilizing a dataset covering quarterly time series data from Fiscal Year 2010/11 quarter 1 to Fiscal Year 2022/23 quarter 2, the study employs an empirical approach to examine the relationship between sectoral credit allocation and gross domestic product (GDP). The analysis focuses on three key sectors: agriculture, service, and industry. The results indicate significant findings in both the long run and short run. In the long run, agricultural sector credit exhibits a negative impact on GDP, while service sector credit shows a positive effect. However, the impact of industrial sector credit is inconclusive. In the short run, agricultural credit positively influences GDP after a certain lag, and service credit has an immediate positive impact.

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Publication Details

Journal
SS Multidisciplinary Research Journal.
Published
2024-11-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3126/ssmrj.v1i1.71265
Primary Topic
Economic Growth and Productivity
Type
article
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article

Contribution of Sectoral Credit on the Economic Growth of Nepal

Milan Maharjan, S Shrestha, Subin K.C.
SS Multidisciplinary Research Journal.
Economic Growth and Productivity
article

Contribution of Sectoral Credit on the Economic Growth of Nepal

Milan Maharjan, S Shrestha, Subin K.C.
article en

Abstract

This research paper investigates the contribution of sectoral credit to the economic growth of Nepal. Utilizing a dataset covering quarterly time series data from Fiscal Year 2010/11 quarter 1 to Fiscal Year 2022/23 quarter 2, the study employs an empirical approach to examine the relationship between sectoral credit allocation and gross domestic product (GDP). The analysis focuses on three key sectors: agriculture, service, and industry. The results indicate significant findings in both the long run and short run. In the long run, agricultural sector credit exhibits a negative impact on GDP, while service sector credit shows a positive effect. However, the impact of industrial sector credit is inconclusive. In the short run, agricultural credit positively influences GDP after a certain lag, and service credit has an immediate positive impact.

SS Multidisciplinary Research Journal.Vol. 1(1)
Tribhuvan University (NP)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Economic Growth and Productivity
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