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Showing 4 results for Rahimzadeh

Aliasghar Banoee, Ali Ebrahimzadeh,
Volume 1, Issue 5 (8-1996)
Abstract


Farzad Rahimzadeh, Siamak Shokouhifard, Hassan Hoseinzadeh, Seyed Reza Miraskari,
Volume 26, Issue 3 (Autunm 2021)
Abstract

Corruption is a well-known and prevalent phenomenon in developing countries such as Iran. One of the effective factors in reducing corruption and increasing the level of transparency is the use of information and communication technology (ICT) tools. This study investigates the impacts of ICT on corruption in the selected OIC countries for the period 2002-2020. Before estimating the model by panel data approach, the existence of cross-sectional dependence has been tested and ratified in the studied countries. Therefore, to obtain reliable results, the Cup-FM Method was used to estimate the model. Based on the results of model estimation, the impact of ICT components on corruption has been negative and significant. Correspondingly, the impact of inflation, per capita income, and the rule of law on corruption are significantly positive, negative, and negative, respectively.  Furthermore, trade openness has a positive, but not statistically significant, impact on the corruption index.

Farzad Rahimzadeh, Jalal Jamali, Sara Eftekharpour,
Volume 27, Issue 4 (Winter 2023)
Abstract

The undeniable role of banks in aggregating and allocating financial resources is possible and sustainable only when banks have financial
stability, especially when faced with financial crises. One of the important and influential factors in financial stability is financial inclusion. Therefore, this study investigates the effect of financial inclusion on financial stability in Iran and selected Islamic countries for the period 2005-2020. The results of the model estimation with dynamic panel data show that financial inclusion has a positive and significant effect on financial stability. In other words, when the number of ATMs, the number of bank branches, and the number of bank accounts with commercial banks are higher, the tendency and access of people to financial services will increase; Thus, the amount of savings and deposits in banks increases, and this, in turn, enhances the ability of banks to cope with financial crises and has a positive effect on their financial stability. The high ratio of non-performing loans, cost-to-income ratio, and loan-to-deposit ratio also have a significant negative impact on financial stability. Furthermore, the impact of macroeconomic variables on financial stability is positive and
significant. In other words, with rising inflation and GDP, the financial stability of banks increases. 

Fatemeh Naghibzadeh, Kambiz Hojabr Kiani, Yadollah Rajaei, Ashkan Rahimzadeh,
Volume 28, Issue 3 (Autunm 2023)
Abstract

The exchange rate is one of the most important macroeconomic variables that affects different sectors of the economy from various aspects. Due to the considerable impact of industrial development on the country's economic development, this research attempts to evaluate the asymmetric effect of the exchange rate on the value added of the industrial sector for the period of 1380:1 - 1400:4, using the NARDL method. The results of the estimation show that the effect of the exchange rate on the value added of the industrial sector is asymmetric, such that an increase in the exchange rate affects the value added of the industrial sector differently from a decrease in the exchange rate. The effect of the exchange rate in the long term is such that the positive changes in the exchange rate strengthen the value added of the industrial sector, and the decrease in the exchange rate does not affect it. Therefore, the economic policymaker should abandon exchange rate suppression as an inflation control policy and allow the exchange rate to be determined based on market forces.
 


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