Babcock Journal of Economics ISSN: 2734-2239

Volume: Volume 7

Babcock Journal of Economics

Publisher and Contact Address

Publisher

Department of Economics

Babcock University, Ilishan-Remo, Ogun State, Nigeria

Contact Address

Editorial Office

Department of Economics

Veronica Adeleke School of Social Sciences

Babcock University, Ilishan-Remo, Ogun State, Nigeria

Email: journal.economics@babcock.edu.ng

 

Editorial Board Members

Editorial Board                                                                                

E. O. Lawal, PhD                   Editor-in-Chief           

A. T. Okwu, PhD                    Assistant Editor-in-Chief

Professor J. O. Ajibola

O. G.  Awolaja, PhD

D. C.  Musa, PhD

O. Oyedele, PhD

A. B. Adeleke                         Board Secretary

Consulting Editors

Professor J. A. Fabayo (Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria)

Professor S. A. Tella (Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye, Nigeria)

Advisory Editors

M. J. Ngoepe-Ntsoane, PhD (University of South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa)

I. J. Ezema, PhD (University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria)

C. I. Ugwu, PhD (University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria)

 

Table of Contents and Comment from the Editorial Board

Volume 7 E/JUNE 2020

Table of Contents

Articles in this Volume

Where Capital Goes and How the Economy Responds: The Effect of Capital Inflows on Nigeria’s Economic Performance   Olumuyiwa Olamade                                                                                                     PDF        1-12

Oil Export Revenue and Exchange Rate: An Investigation of Asymmetric Effects on Households’ Consumption Expenditure in Nigeria      

Okwu, Andy T., Akpa, Emeka O., Oseni, Isiaq O. & Obiakor, Rowland T.               PDF          13-28

Jobless Growth: The Nigerian Case                                                                                                       

Onakoya, Adegbemi B., Oluwalaiye, Olusola B. & Essien, Susan Simon                     PDF         29-44

Socio-Economic Status and Household Capacity to Pay for Health Care in Nigeria 

Edy-Ewoh, Uduakobong, Adesoye, A. B. & Tella, S. A.                                               PDF        45-65

Evaluating the Effects of Federal Government Budgetary Expenditure on Education and Health Sectors in Nigeria: An Econometrics Analysis                                                 

Dennis Uzoigwe                                                                                                                PDF         66-86

Effects of Oil Price Shocks on Manufacturing Sector Output in Nigeria (1986 – 2019)              

Malachy A. Ugbaka & Oseigbemi Nnnak                                                                     PDF          87-98

Child Health and Industrialisation in Nigeria: empirical Review                                                      

Edy-Ewoh, U. & Musa, D. C.                                                                                         PDF          99-117

 

From the Editorial Board

Editorial Board of the Journal emphasises that the ideas, opinions, expressions and conclusions that constitute the material contents of each of the articles are entirely those of the author(s) and do not in any way represent the views of the editors, members of Editorial Board or the Publisher of the Babcock Journal of Economics (BJOE); neither do they represent views of Veronica Adeleke School of Social Sciences nor the team of Babcock University Administration. Therefore, the authors assume all responsibilities for the ideas expressed in the materials published.

Journal Issues


The LATEST

All Articles in Volume 7

JOBLESS GROWTH: THE NIGERIAN CASE

Babatunde Adegbemi Onakoya, Babatunde Olusola Oluwalaiye, Simon Susan Essien,

KeyWords: Exchange rate, Inflation rate, Gross domestic product, Population growth rate, Unemployment rate.

Details
  • 29
  • -
  • 44

SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS AND HOUSEHOLD CAPACITY TO PAY FOR HEALTH CARE IN NIGERIA

Uduakobong Edy-Ewoh, B. A. Adesoye, Adewale Sheriffedeen Tella,

KeyWords: Capacity-to-Pay, Socio-economic Status, Health care, Materialistic Theory, Nigeria

Details
  • 45
  • -
  • 65
  • 66
  • -
  • 86