Academic Articles in Lahore School of Economics Journals: Recent submissions

  • Ayesha Afzal (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015-09)
    This study presents empirical support for the role of market discipline in augmenting bank capital ratios in a competitive banking environment. Using a panel dataset on domestic commercial banks in Pakistan from 2009 to ...
  • Asad Khan; Abdul Qadir Shah (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015-09)
    This study critically analyzes the regulatory and supervisory frameworks that govern Islamic banks in the dual banking systems of Pakistan, Malaysia, Bahrain, and the UK. We discuss their core regulatory functions and ...
  • Abdul Rafay; Saqib Farid (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015-09)
    Oil is a crucial economic input and Pakistan’s growth, production levels, and price levels are affected significantly by oil price volatility. This paper captures the impact of oil price shocks on Pakistan’s economy by ...
  • Farida Saleem; C. Gopinath (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015-09)
    This study evaluates the determinants of customer behavior (brand loyalty and willingness to pay a price premium) within the framework of corporate social responsibility. We develop and test a model in the context of ...
  • H. C. J. Hanns Pichler (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    The very topic raises a challenging question: that is, of the role and significance, if not the “survival,” of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and related structures amid forces, which – particularly in the sphere of ...
  • Imran Ahmad; Karim Alam (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    This paper profiles the flow of credit to manufacturing SMEs and their subsectors in Pakistan. We discuss the challenges confronting the SME sector as well as the role of the central bank in this context. Based on the ...
  • Inayat U. Mangla; Muslehud Din (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    This paper analyzes the impact of the macroeconomic environment on Pakistan’s manufacturing sector, emphasizing in particular the role of fiscal and monetary policies in shaping incentives for industrial investment. ...
  • Khalil Hamdani (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    This paper makes the case for Pakistan to engage actively in globalization. At present, the country is more a recipient of globalization than a participant. There is a need to shift the terms of engagement from passive to ...
  • Rajah Rasiah; Nazia Nazeer (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    The history of successful industrializers, such as South Korea and Taiwan, shows a systematic shift in the production structure from low- to high- value added activities in manufacturing and its resulting impact on ...
  • Rajah Rasiah; Nazia Nazeer (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    The history of successful industrializers, such as South Korea and Taiwan, shows a systematic shift in the production structure from low- to high- value added activities in manufacturing and its resulting impact on ...
  • Rajah Rasiah; Nazia Nazeer (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    The history of successful industrializers, such as South Korea and Taiwan, shows a systematic shift in the production structure from low- to high- value added activities in manufacturing and its resulting impact on ...
  • Theresa Thompson Chaudhry; Mahvish Faran (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    The electrical fan sector in Pakistan has existed since at least the country’s independence and produced for the domestic market for most of its history, although the sector has had strong export growth in the last 15 ...
  • Azam Chaudhry; Maryiam Haroon (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    Despite the consensus that new firms have a significant economic and socioeconomic impact, there is very little empirical evidence to support this claim in the Pakistani context. In this paper, we start by looking at how ...
  • Naved Hamid; Maha Khan (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    While “deindustrialization” is now considered normal for developed countries, recent trends show that many developing countries have seen their share of manufacturing employment peak at far earlier levels of income than ...
  • Irfan ul Haque (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    The problems that afflict Pakistan’s manufacturing sector are widely known. It is also recognized that the current state of affairs must change, but there is little agreement as to what that might entail. The lack of ...
  • Matthew McCartney (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    Pakistan and India were part of that wave of economic liberalization among developing countries from the late 1980s. This paper is about one aspect of that failure to ‘produce the economic magic’, in Pakistan. Pakistan ...
  • Akbar Noman* (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    After being among the earliest countries to embark on the East Asian path, Pakistan fell away but was still among the ten fastest growing economies of the world during 1960–90. However, the seeds for the subsequent economic ...
  • Shakil Faruqi (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    In this paper we explore how development finance institutions (DFIs) helped to promote industrial growth with active role of public sector in emerging market economies – Korea, China, India, Malaysia, Brazil, Mexico, Turkey. ...
  • Robert H. Wade (© Lahore School of Economics, 2015)
    Professor Robert Wade, Professor of Political Economy and Development at the London School of Economics, delivered the keynote address for the 11th Annual Conference on the Management of the Pakistan Economy. This is a ...
  • Samra Chaudary; Muhammad Abdul Rehman; Sehrish Nisar (© Lahore School of Economics, 2014-04)
    The rapid growth of the Internet and its extended reach has helped developing countries adopt e-commerce, thus enabling consumers to make transactions worldwide. This study identifies the factors related to online shopping ...

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