Browsing by Author "Yasser, Nouran"

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    Assessing the Impact of Financial Inclusion on Economic Growth – Evidence from Selected European Countries
    (October university for modern sciences and arts, 2022) Yasser, Nouran; Raafat, Andrew
    This study uses data from a few chosen European nations from 2008 to 2020 to examine how financial inclusion affects economic growth in those nations. Currently, the financial industry has expanded globally and has ingrained itself into peoples' daily lives. The number of commercial bank branches, the population, carbon dioxide emissions, and mobile cellular subscriptions are the variables employed in this study to quantify financial inclusion as we investigate their impact on GDP growth. Meanwhile, in the six chosen European countries, CO2 emissions have a negative, considerable influence on GDP growth. As a result, we advise policymakers in European nations to step up their efforts to broaden public access to financial institutions and to advance the idea of financial inclusion in their nations because doing so will boost GDP growth rates and raise citizens' living standards.
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    The Impact of Dollarization on the Agricultural and Industrial Sectors in the Egyptian Economy Post the 2011 Revolution
    (October university for modern sciences and Arts MSA, 2023-08) Azzam, Islam; Elghouty, Amal; El-Ahmar, Ahmed Adel; Yasser, Nouran; Nemr, Nadra
    This paper will shed light on the fluctuations that happened to the exchange rate in Egypt and from 2011post the 25th of January revolution until 2022. The great dependency on the dollar led to high increase in prices and rise in the inflation rates. In addition, this paper will analyse the impact of dollarization on the various sectors in the Egyptian economy, namely the agricultural and industrial sectors and display the dependency of those sectors on the value of the Dollar. The findings showed that the restrictions on imports raised the prices of imported raw materials and soil fertilizers, which caused shortages and increased the prices of both agricultural and industrial products.