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The journal publishes economic analyses, focused entirely on Africa. Each issue contains applied research together with a comprehensive book review section and a listing of current working papers from around the world. According to the Journal Citation Report, the journal's impact factor was 1.196 in 2020.
The Journal of African Economies (JAE) is a vehicle to carry rigorous economic analysis, focused entirely on Africa, for Africans and anyone interested in the continent - be they consultants, policymakers, academics, traders, financiers, development agents or aid workers.
African Journal of Aquatic Science; African Journal of Ecology; African Journal of International Affairs and Development; African Journal of International and Comparative Law; African Journal of Library, Archives and Information Science; African Journal of Marine Science; African Journal of Political Economy; African Journal of Political Science
PPP largely removes the exchange rate problem, but has its own drawbacks; it does not reflect the value of economic output in international trade, and it also requires more estimation than nominal GDP. [4] On the whole, PPP per capita figures are more narrowly spread than nominal GDP per capita figures. [5]
J. Journal of African Business; Journal of African Cultural Studies; Journal of African Economies; Journal of African Media Studies; Journal of Asian and African Studies
J. Japan and the World Economy; The Japanese Economic Review; JEL classification codes; Journal of African Economies; Journal of Agricultural Economics
African Journal of Political Science (1997–2003, ISSN 1027-0353; from 1986 to 1990 published as African Journal of Political Economy ISSN 1017-4974) African Journal of Applied Zoology, see African Journal of Applied Zoology and Environmental Biology; African Journal of Applied Zoology and Environmental Biology (1999–2006, ISSN 1119-023X ...
The aim of colonial economics was often to extract the most value out of the existing natural resources within the territory, rather than creating balanced and sustainable economic models. This meant African colonial economies were often export based, with little to no domestic manufacturing, resulting in the aforementioned trade dependence on ...