ECTAP
 
HomeDespre ECTAEventsPolitica editorialaTrimite un articolParteneri / link-uri utileArchiveAbonamentContact
 

ISSN 1841-8678   (print)
ISSN 1844-0029   (online)

News

Archive ECTAP

Note: for the period 1994-2003 the archive of the magazine will not be available online

Supplements ECTAP

If you cannot open the pdf file you need Adobe Reader.
download Adobe Reader

Creative Commons License

Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 4 / 2025 (645), Winter

Effects of climate change on food security and sustainable development in Saudi Arabia: Autoregressive Distributed Lag approach

Nabil EL BAOUCHARI
Mohammed V University, Morocco
Amany ELMAGHZANGY
Higher Obour institute for management & informatics, Egypt
Mounira RADDAOUI
Taibah University, Saudi Arabia
Ayoub KHARBOUCHE
Mohammed V University, Morocco

Abstract. This study examines the influence of climate change on Food security and sustainable development in Saudi Arabia from 1981 to 2022 using ARDL approach. Through the ecological footprint, alongside rainfall, population, agricultural growth, and GDP per capita. The results show a consistent negative impact of climate change on Food security in both the short and long run. Specifically, a 1% increase in the ecological footprint leads to a significant decline in Food security, confirming long-term structural vulnerabilities. These findings highlight the need for climate-resilient agricultural policies and sustainable resource management aligned with Saudi Vision 2030.

Keywords: climate change, ecological footprint, food security, Saudi Arabia, Sustainable Development.

Download the full article:  

Contents

Open acces

ECTAP

Search

BOOKS

The Economicity. The Epistemic Landscape, Marin Dinu, 2016

Partners


ISSN 1841-8678 (ediția print) / ISSN 1844-0029 (ediția online)
© Copyright Asociația Generală a Economiștilor din România / Editura Economică
Redacția: Oficiul poștal 18, Ghișeul 3 - Căsuța poștală 31, București 014820, E-mail: economia.ta@edeconomica.com

© 2006-2026 Theoretical and Applied Economics