Price, exchange rate volatility and Nigeria's agricultural trade flows: a dynamic analysis

Abimbola Adubi · FY Okunmadewa

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Economics of Agriculture and Food Markets Monetary Policy and Economic Impact Global trade and economics

Abstract

One of the most dramatic events in Nigeria over the past decade was the devaluation of the Nigerian naira with the adoption of a structural adjustment programme (SAP) in 1986. A cardinal objective of the SAP was the restructuring of the production base of the economy with a positive bias for the production of agricultural exports. The foreign exchange reforms that facilitated a cumulative depreciation of the effective exchange rate were expected to increase the domestic prices of agricultural exports and therefore boost domestic production.

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1983Optimal Investment under Uncertainty.1978Contractionary effects of devaluation 1994Does exchange rate volatility hinder export growth?1980International Trade Flows Under Flexible Exchange Rates 1986The Effects of Trade and Exchange Rate Policies on Agriculture in Nigeria 1981The Crawling Peg and Exchange Rate Uncertainty 1991Exchange rate volatility and Pakistan's exports to the developed world, 1974–85 1990Exchange rate volatility and U.S. multilateral trade flows

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