Logo Lanfrica
  • Home
  • Atlas
  • Insights
  • Docs
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. All rights reserved. All copyrights of the resources shown on the Lanfrica website belong to the original copyright holders, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Trade Openness and Competitiveness: BRICS and Sub-Saharan Africa Countries

Domain:

socioeconomic
Creator:
ColLamia JamelAbdelkader DerbaliCom
Publisher:
Nat
Host:
The aim of this study is to highlight the key competitiveness elements that promote trade flows between the BRICS countries of Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa and those in Sub-Saharan Africa. To do so, we employ the econometrics of panel data during the period of study from 1995 to 2018. We apply the Blundell and Bond GMM estimator [1998] and we utilize Sargan’s [1958] over-identification test to confirm the validity of delayed variables in level and difference as instruments used in our estimations. The empirical findings of our study show that trade policy actions, high natural resource allocation and the evolution of gross domestic product (GDP) per capita of the participating countries promote this trade openness between BRICS and Sub-Saharan Africa economies. Additionally, African countries need to develop their industrial sector to export more high-value manufactured products.

Visit

doi.org

Similar

Trade openness, institutions and economic growth in Sub-Saharan AfricaTrade Openness, Institutions, and Inclusive Growth in Sub-Saharan AfricaTrade openness, FDI, and income inequality: Evidence from sub‐Saharan AfricaOn the simultaneous openness hypothesis: FDI, trade and TFP dynamics in Sub-Saharan AfricaThe Long-Run Effects of Trade Openness on Carbon Emissions in Sub-Saharan African CountriesLong-Run and Short-Run Effects of Trade Openness on Life Quality in Sub-Saharan Africa

Trade openness, institutions and economic growth in Sub-Saharan Africa

This research investigates the interactive effect of trade openness and the institutional quality on

Trade Openness, Institutions, and Inclusive Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa

This study assesses the moderating role of institutions in the trade openness and inclusive growth n

Trade openness, FDI, and income inequality: Evidence from sub‐Saharan Africa

Abstract The motivation for this study stems from the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals

On the simultaneous openness hypothesis: FDI, trade and TFP dynamics in Sub-Saharan Africa

Abstract This study assesses the simultaneous openness hypothesis that trade modulates foreign dire

The Long-Run Effects of Trade Openness on Carbon Emissions in Sub-Saharan African Countries

Using a panel cointegration model developed based on the data extracted from the World Bank indicato

Long-Run and Short-Run Effects of Trade Openness on Life Quality in Sub-Saharan Africa

This paper contributes to the understanding of the other neglected effects of trade openness by anal