North Sumatra’s business cycle: Sustaining long-term growth and maintaining sectoral credit cycle dynamics

This study analyzes sectoral and business credit cycles in North Sumatra using quarterly data from 2012 to 2023. Techniques such as the Hodrick-Prescott Filter, Impulse Response Function, Variance Decomposition in a Vector Auto-Regressive framework, and ARDL are applied. The findings indicate that credit growth in agriculture, trade, and household sectors positively influences the business cycle, while manufacturing credit has a negative impact. The trade sector plays the most significant role in shaping the business cycle. Long-term analysis shows a strong link between economic growth and credit distribution in agriculture, manufacturing, and trade. However, the credit gap in productive sectors decreases while rising in households, highlighting the need for policies to manage short-term credit cycles and foster sustainable growth. The trends suggest opportunities to enhance credit distribution in productive sectors while ensuring financial stability.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Innovation in Business and Economics
Published
2025-03-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22219/jibe.v9i01.37950
Primary Topic
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

North Sumatra’s business cycle: Sustaining long-term growth and maintaining sectoral credit cycle dynamics

Anna Sumaryati, Dian Prawitasari, Shujahat Ali
Journal of Innovation in Business and Economics
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
article

North Sumatra’s business cycle: Sustaining long-term growth and maintaining sectoral credit cycle dynamics

Anna Sumaryati, Dian Prawitasari, Shujahat Ali
article en

Abstract

This study analyzes sectoral and business credit cycles in North Sumatra using quarterly data from 2012 to 2023. Techniques such as the Hodrick-Prescott Filter, Impulse Response Function, Variance Decomposition in a Vector Auto-Regressive framework, and ARDL are applied. The findings indicate that credit growth in agriculture, trade, and household sectors positively influences the business cycle, while manufacturing credit has a negative impact. The trade sector plays the most significant role in shaping the business cycle. Long-term analysis shows a strong link between economic growth and credit distribution in agriculture, manufacturing, and trade. However, the credit gap in productive sectors decreases while rising in households, highlighting the need for policies to manage short-term credit cycles and foster sustainable growth. The trends suggest opportunities to enhance credit distribution in productive sectors while ensuring financial stability.

Journal of Innovation in Business and EconomicsVol. 9(01)
Universitas Dian Nuswantoro (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Global Financial Crisis and Policies
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North Sumatra’s business cycle: Sustaining long-term growth and maintaining sectoral credit cycle dynamics — Anna Sumaryati, Dian Prawitasari, et al. · Journal of Innovation in Business and Economics (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS