P-08 Longitudinal Study: the interventional effects of Policy Treatments on Government Revenues among Various Countries
Presenter Status
BA Religion & Psychology, MSA School of Business Administration, Andrews University
Second Presenter Status
Ph.D., MBA, School of Business Administration, Andrews University
Preferred Session
Poster Session
Location
Buller Hall Hallways
Start Date
21-10-2022 2:00 PM
End Date
21-10-2022 3:00 PM
Presentation Abstract
Longitudinal Study: the interventional effects of Policy Treatments on the Government Revenues among Various Countries
Abel Siamubi, MSA School of Business Administration, Andrews University
Jerry L. Chi, PhD, MBA, School of Business Administration, Andrews University
The present pandemic poses the biggest threat to the international economy after the great recession in 2008-2009. The effects of COVID-19 on the global economy are increasing. The effects of both the recession and the COVID-19 pandemic are reflected in economic indicators which include macroeconomic performance (GDP, consumption, investment and international trade) and stability (central government budgets, prices, the money supply) (The World Bank).
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the policy treatments on government revenues among various countries reduced the effects of COVID-19 on the global economy. A repeated measure ANOVA was conducted to analyze the secondary data from the IMF. An analysis was conducted on 28 countries over a period of 17 years which are categorized as pre-pandemics, recession, and during-covid.
The results show that Policy treatments various governments implemented have a significant effect, F (2,15) = 34.886, p = <0.001, Partial Eta Squared = 0.823 such that during COVID (M=6.108E+11, SD=2.675E+10) had a significantly higher mean than during the recession (M=3.957E+11, SD=2.317E+10) indicating that the policy treatments on government revenues among various countries reduced the effects of COVID-19 on the global economy.
P-08 Longitudinal Study: the interventional effects of Policy Treatments on Government Revenues among Various Countries
Buller Hall Hallways
Longitudinal Study: the interventional effects of Policy Treatments on the Government Revenues among Various Countries
Abel Siamubi, MSA School of Business Administration, Andrews University
Jerry L. Chi, PhD, MBA, School of Business Administration, Andrews University
The present pandemic poses the biggest threat to the international economy after the great recession in 2008-2009. The effects of COVID-19 on the global economy are increasing. The effects of both the recession and the COVID-19 pandemic are reflected in economic indicators which include macroeconomic performance (GDP, consumption, investment and international trade) and stability (central government budgets, prices, the money supply) (The World Bank).
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the policy treatments on government revenues among various countries reduced the effects of COVID-19 on the global economy. A repeated measure ANOVA was conducted to analyze the secondary data from the IMF. An analysis was conducted on 28 countries over a period of 17 years which are categorized as pre-pandemics, recession, and during-covid.
The results show that Policy treatments various governments implemented have a significant effect, F (2,15) = 34.886, p = <0.001, Partial Eta Squared = 0.823 such that during COVID (M=6.108E+11, SD=2.675E+10) had a significantly higher mean than during the recession (M=3.957E+11, SD=2.317E+10) indicating that the policy treatments on government revenues among various countries reduced the effects of COVID-19 on the global economy.