%X Exchange rate instability is defined as the consistent variations of the exchange rate,
which owes its impacts majorly on developing countries. Both developed and
developing countries are mutually apprehensive regarding the variation of exchange
rate, which has developed in an overwhelming proportion. Its effect on investment
(Serven 2003; Kiyota and Urata 2004), exports (Wang and Barrett 2007; Asseery and
Peel 1991), trade (Doyle 2001; Tenreyro 2007), inflation (Danjuma et al. 2013),
employment growth (Belke and Setzer 2003), economic activities (Kandil 2004;
Adewuyi and Akpokodje 2013), and consequently economic growth (Mundell 1995; Danne 2006) is very essential. Exchange rate have two regimes, which are fixed regimes
and transitional exchange rate regimes.
%T Exchange Rate, Investment Nexus, and
Sustainable Economic Growth in Nigeria
%J Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
%A F. O. Olokoyo
%A F.B. Adegboye
%L eprints15516
%R https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-71059-4_65-1
%I Springer Link
%D 2020