This research uses a Kaldor’s hypotheses to estimate the contribution of the agricultural manufacturing sector to increase the economic growth of the Egyptian agricultural sector during the period 1997-2018. It based on the three "hypotheses" of growth. Kaldor model depends on three hypotheses related to the relationship between the growth of manufacturing sector and the economic growth. The study used the growth rate, dummy variable, Ordinary Least Square (OLS) test, and used CUSUM squares test and Chow breakpoint test. In addition to, testing the stability of time series depended on E-view 11.0. The food, beverage, tobacco industries and textiles industry are the largest two sectors in the Egyptian agricultural manufacturing industries, as they represent about 83.58% of the total value of the agricultural manufacturing industries output during the period 1997-2018. The results shows that the increase of real growth rates of food, beverage, tobacco industries and textile production lead to increasing in the real growth rate of agricultural output. According to CUSUM Sq test and Chow test, the year 2003 is considered as the switch point for the Original Research Article El-Rasoul et al.; AJAEES, 39(5): 156-166, 2021; Article no.AJAEES.69043 157 study variables. Also, if the real agricultural manufacturing production growth rate increases, the real agricultural manufacturing labor productivity growth rate will increase. And if the real growth rate of agricultural manufacturing production value increases, the real growth rate of agricultural nonmanufacturing labor productivity will increase. The results of the research assist decision-makers in the field of manufacturing industry and agriculture in Egypt, especially in the stages of economic development.
[1]
Y. Keho.
Manufacturing and Economic Growth in ECOWAS Countries: A Test of Kaldor’s First Law
,
2018
.
[2]
A.A.A. El-Rasoul,et al.
The economic efficiency analysis of some rice mills in Egypt by using DEA and SFA
,
2017
.
[3]
Feyza Arıca,et al.
Is The Kaldor’s Growth Law Valid For High Income Economies: A Panel Study
,
2011
.
[4]
P. Tsaliki,et al.
An Empirical Investigation of Kaldor's Growth Laws
,
2010
.
[5]
Sukti Dasgupta,et al.
Manufacturing, Services and Premature De-Industrialisation in Developing Countries: A Kaldorian Empirical Analysis
,
2006
.
[6]
A. Thirlwall,et al.
Testing Kaldor’s Growth Laws across the Countries of Africa
,
2003
.
[7]
A. Abdulai,et al.
Agriculture's Contribution to Overall Economic Growth: An Application of Kaldor's First Growth Law to Ghana
,
1996
.
[8]
Namalguebzanga Christian Kafando.
Does the Development of the Agricultural Sector Affect the Manufacturing Sector
,
2018
.
[9]
J. Faye,et al.
Growth and Distributional Impact of Agriculture , Textiles and Mining Sectors in Lesotho
,
2014
.
[10]
A. M. Shazali,et al.
An Application Of Kaldor’s Growth Laws In South East Asia: A Time Series Cross Section Analysis
,
2004
.
[11]
N. Kaldor.
Causes of growth and stagnation in the world economy
,
1996
.
[12]
N. Kaldor.
Causes of the slow rate of economic growth of the United Kingdom
,
1966
.