Following the deregulation of Nigeria's telecommunications sub-sector in 2001, the market transitioned from a state-monopolized structure under the Nigerian Telecommunications Limited (NITEL) to a competitive market driven by private Digital Mobile License (DML) operators. Which of the following best analyzes the primary macroeconomic impact of this regulatory reform on the Nigerian economy?
- It lowered market transaction costs and generated substantial positive spillover effects across other sectors, significantly boosting non-oil gross domestic product.Cevap
- BIt automatically guaranteed economic development by ensuring that subscriber expansion translated directly into an equal percentage decrease in income inequality across all socioeconomic classes.
- CIt involved transferring 100% of state enterprise asset ownership to private foreign investors while retaining state control over tariff pricing and spectrum distribution.
- DIt completely eliminated the opportunity cost of public infrastructure spending because revenue raised from spectrum license auctions paid off all national transport sector debt.
Cevap
The deregulation of the telecommunications sub-sector reduced transaction costs, created positive externalities for businesses, and expanded non-oil GDP growth.
The deregulation of Nigeria's telecommunications sector in 2001 led to rapid infrastructure expansion, lower communication and transaction costs, and positive externalities across commercial sectors, serving as a primary catalyst for non-oil GDP growth.
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Macroeconomic Role and Spillover Effects of Infrastructure Sector Liberalization
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