Picking the Right Arrow for the Target: Modelling the Economic Impact of Remittance on Agribusinesss Entreprenuership and Youth Employment in Sub-Saharan Africa

The consequences of conflictual views on modelling the economic impact remittances agribusiness entrepreneurship and growth, has been present for a long time in literature, albeit somewhat scattered way. This attracted wide-spread criticism inititaives its failure to address rural unemployment within context youth participation global food markets. paper provides summary evidence published thematic area international migration-remittance sustainable development with emphasis financialisation remittance entreprenuership growth. selectively reviews over 100 documented cases that offer insights into methodological approaches empirical studies around world. bridges different stands literature business management sciences exemplifies new complementaries between remittance, supply chain developments. Much as advances no particular theory it clearly offers picking appropriate estimation net effects employment Africa, Asia Latin America. pinpoints ample brings case use randomized experimentation Sub-Saharan Africa prone vagaries weather- shocks climate change. further elaborates nexus contemporary themes poverty reduction inequality, investment savings, labour experimental reported globe showed have positive but negative ramifications supply, education, analysis made startling discovery which demonstrated although, reduced developing economies; significantly increased consumption luxury goods migrant households contribution whatsoever sorepoint courts attention resolution dilemma welfare an immediate redress emerging crises misuse Development economics. Specifically finds penalties choice impacts remitance advocated inculcation political economy perspectives order intergrate multidimensionality complicated linkages entrepreneurship,