ASSESSING THE CONTRIBUTION OF DATE PRODUCTION TO IRAQ'S GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT FROM 2004 TO 2020

Authors

  • Mahdi Alwan Rahima Al-Uqabi College of Administration and Economics / Wasit University

Keywords:

Income diversify, rentieral countries, tax, reality

Abstract

The study assessed the influence of dates' productivity and contribution to the GDP, as well as their disadvantage to rising rates of economic expansion. The standard investigation indicated a direct relationship between each of the independent variables (date prices and the average productivity of dates) and the dependent variable, which is consistent with the logic of economic theory (GDP). Because of Iraq's economic comparative advantage, the study drew many conclusions and recommendations for enhancing date exports

References

Muhammad Abdul Salam Owaidah, (Technical competencies for producing dates in Iraq), 2016, pp. 599-609.

Zahid Qasim Badan Al-Saadi, and Suad Kazem Khudair Al-Mousawi, (Estimation of the function of dates display in Basra Governorate for the period (1965-2009), 2012, Maysan Research Journal, Volume 8, Number 16.

Raad Muslim Ismail, (Palm and dates in Iraq and ways of development, agriculture and production, marketing and industrialization), Ministry of Agriculture, Public Authority for Palms, Baghdad, 2010, p. 3-4. Pharaoh Ahmed Hussein, Palm cultivation and date production in Iraq, Iraqi Agriculture, Agricultural Extension Journal, No. 4, 2008, p. 37.

Farran Hussein, Abdul-Amir Hubal Raheef, and Raad Muslim Ismail, a study of marketing dates in Iraq and price support for the agricultural season, Baghdad, 2008.

Ministry of Planning, Central Statistical Organization, Agricultural Statistics Directorate, date production report for the years studied.

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Published

2022-10-08

How to Cite

Mahdi Alwan Rahima Al-Uqabi. (2022). ASSESSING THE CONTRIBUTION OF DATE PRODUCTION TO IRAQ’S GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT FROM 2004 TO 2020. World Economics and Finance Bulletin, 15, 25-36. Retrieved from https://scholarexpress.net/index.php/wefb/article/view/1462

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Articles