Transparency and Accountability in Public Procurement
N. O. Chibundu, B. U. Dike, U. Chris-Ejiogu
Pages 14-23 Read ArticleA scholarly platform for interdisciplinary research in governance, procurement, sustainability, education, development studies, environmental management, logistics, and the wider social sciences.
Manuscripts pass through editorial screening, similarity checks, and peer-review evaluation before publication. This keeps the journal focused on originality, clarity, citation quality, and academic contribution.
Volume 3, Issue 1 (2026)
N. O. Chibundu, B. U. Dike, U. Chris-Ejiogu
Pages 14-23 Read ArticleMohammed G. Yusuf et al.
Pages 35-49 Read ArticleEssor Gospel Chisa, Mercy Douglas
Pages 186-193 Read ArticleAJSS is guided by scholars and researchers committed to rigorous peer review, ethical publication practice, and credible social science communication.
View Editorial BoardAJSS maintains strict publication ethics, double-blind peer review, originality checks, conflict-of-interest disclosure, and responsible scholarly publishing standards.
Authors should prepare manuscripts according to AJSS formatting, citation, originality, abstract, keywords, and submission requirements.
Using Ardl; Garch Models Justin C. Alugbuo; Precious C. Akobundu; Kenneth Emeh
This study used a time series of the Real Gross Domestic Product (RGDP) growth rate and oil prices for the years 1981-2024 to examine the impact of oil price volatility on economic growth in Nigeria. The study employed the Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity (GARCH) analysis and the Auto-Regressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) model to determine the volatilities of the prices of gasoline, diesel, kerosene, and currency rates. The findings demonstrated that while negative shocks had a more favorable influence on Nigeria's economic growth, positive oil price shocks had a detrimental effect. In particular, RGDP growth was adversely affected by petrol price volatility, while Nigeria's economic development was positively correlated with gas price volatility. This included the conclusion that short-term currency fluctuations had no appreciable impact on RGDP growth. The study's findings suggested, among other things, that Nigeria's economy be diversified from oil to other industries like manufacturing, technology, and agriculture in order to lessen its apparent susceptibility to changes in oil prices. It also underlined the necessity of developing alternate energy sources, removing fuel subsidies, and expanding local refining capabilities in order to stabilize energy prices.
Using Ardl; Garch Models Justin C. Alugbuo; Precious C. Akobundu; Kenneth Emeh (2026). OIL PRICE VOLATILITY AND NIGERIA’S ECONOMIC GROWTH: A DUAL ANALYSIS. Alvan Journal of Social Sciences, 3(2), 1-13. https://doi.org/10.67638/ajss-2026-v3-i2-001
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