REGIONAL DYNAMICS AND HUMAN CAPITAL IN MOROCCO: AN ECONOMETRIC APPROACH

This study empirically explores the relationship between regional dynamics and human capital development in Morocco, using an ARDL econometric model applied to regional data covering the period from 2015 to 2023. By highlighting the significant regional disparities in education, health, and professional skills, the analysis shows that factors such as regional GDP per capita, access to infrastructure (education, health, digital), and public investment significantly influence human capital indicators. The results reveal strong co integration between these variables, indicating a lasting structural interdependence between regional development and human capital. Stability and stationarity tests confirm the methodological validity of the model and reinforce the reliability of the estimates produced. This research thus underscores the need for targeted public policies based on a territorial approach to reduce interregional inequalities and strengthen human capacities in support of inclusive and sustainable socio-economic development, while contributing to the theoretical debate on the interaction between human capital and territorial embeddedness in developing countries.

Publication Details

Journal
PRSM
Published
2025-04-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.34874/prsm.njsv-vol4iss2.56142
Primary Topic
Economic Growth and Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

REGIONAL DYNAMICS AND HUMAN CAPITAL IN MOROCCO: AN ECONOMETRIC APPROACH

PRSM
Economic Growth and Development
article

REGIONAL DYNAMICS AND HUMAN CAPITAL IN MOROCCO: AN ECONOMETRIC APPROACH

article en

Abstract

This study empirically explores the relationship between regional dynamics and human capital development in Morocco, using an ARDL econometric model applied to regional data covering the period from 2015 to 2023. By highlighting the significant regional disparities in education, health, and professional skills, the analysis shows that factors such as regional GDP per capita, access to infrastructure (education, health, digital), and public investment significantly influence human capital indicators. The results reveal strong co integration between these variables, indicating a lasting structural interdependence between regional development and human capital. Stability and stationarity tests confirm the methodological validity of the model and reinforce the reliability of the estimates produced. This research thus underscores the need for targeted public policies based on a territorial approach to reduce interregional inequalities and strengthen human capacities in support of inclusive and sustainable socio-economic development, while contributing to the theoretical debate on the interaction between human capital and territorial embeddedness in developing countries.

PRSM
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Economic Growth and Development
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