Empirical Analysis of The Dynamic Interplay between EnergyConsumption and Economic Growth in Nigeria

The study investigated energy consumption and economic growth in Nigeria using time series data ‎for the period of 1986 to 2024. Energy consumption was measured by PMS consumption, ‎electricity consumption, coal consumption, and labour consumption, while economic growth was ‎measured by GDP per capita. The study used the Error Correction Model (ECM) to achieve its ‎objectives. The Johansen cointegration test showed that there was no long-run relationship ‎between the components of energy consumption and economic growth in Nigeria. In the short run, ‎it was observed that while PMS consumption and electricity consumption had an insignificant ‎effect on GDP per capita, coal consumption and labour consumption were significant to GDP per ‎capita growth. The study therefore recommended that the government should make adequate ‎provision to enhance electricity consumption towards boosting economic growth in the Nigerian ‎economy. This could be achieved if the federal government improves on energy generation, energy ‎transmission, and energy distribution to boost its consumption among economic agents such as ‎households, firms, markets, and the government itself‎.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Accounting and Economics Studies
Published
2025-09-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14419/wg2qr846
Primary Topic
Energy and Environment Impacts
Type
article
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article

Empirical Analysis of The Dynamic Interplay between EnergyConsumption and Economic Growth in Nigeria

Edward Uche Omeire, Chilaka Emmanuel Nwaimo, Kelechi Enyinna Ugwu, Charles Odinakachi Njoku et al.
International Journal of Accounting and Economics Studies
Energy and Environment Impacts
article

Empirical Analysis of The Dynamic Interplay between EnergyConsumption and Economic Growth in Nigeria

Edward Uche Omeire, Chilaka Emmanuel Nwaimo, Kelechi Enyinna Ugwu, Charles Odinakachi Njoku, Anthony ‎Ifeanyi Otuonye, Godwin Onyeka Nwafor, Emmanuel Chijioke Nwadike, Cletus ‎Ikechukwu Anah, Kingsley ‎Onyekachi Onyele, Kolawole Ojo Adeniyi, Ibeawuchi Ifeanyi Echeme, Chidi Christian Onyeanwu, Chuks Cornelius Molukwu
article en

Abstract

The study investigated energy consumption and economic growth in Nigeria using time series data ‎for the period of 1986 to 2024. Energy consumption was measured by PMS consumption, ‎electricity consumption, coal consumption, and labour consumption, while economic growth was ‎measured by GDP per capita. The study used the Error Correction Model (ECM) to achieve its ‎objectives. The Johansen cointegration test showed that there was no long-run relationship ‎between the components of energy consumption and economic growth in Nigeria. In the short run, ‎it was observed that while PMS consumption and electricity consumption had an insignificant ‎effect on GDP per capita, coal consumption and labour consumption were significant to GDP per ‎capita growth. The study therefore recommended that the government should make adequate ‎provision to enhance electricity consumption towards boosting economic growth in the Nigerian ‎economy. This could be achieved if the federal government improves on energy generation, energy ‎transmission, and energy distribution to boost its consumption among economic agents such as ‎households, firms, markets, and the government itself‎.

International Journal of Accounting and Economics StudiesVol. 12(5)
Federal University of Technology Owerri (NG), Rhema University (NG), Nigerian Stored Products Research Institute (NG)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Energy and Environment Impacts
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