This research studies inflation and its reasons in the Syrian
economy using (1990-2010) data, also it studies imported inflation and its reflects on inflation rates, considering that the imported inflation is one of the major drivers of inflation in
transitioning economies.
We find that the imported inflation has a significant effect on
inflation rate, and it leads – beside endogenous factors – to high
inflation rates. Hence, there must be coordination among economic policies to achieve the balance between money market and commodities market, in addition to the optimal use of the potential sources, thus less import.
The inflation is considered a great challenge to the economy of the most countries in the world, and that is because of its negative effects of the economic growth rate. This study investigates the impact of cost of production on the inflation in Syr
ian Arab Republic during the period (1996-2010) by using modern standard ways.
The results of this study showed that the reasons for increasing the inflation rate in Syrian economy are domestic intermediate goods and intermediate imported goods. Regression analysis has been used to estimate the effects of the output of the real wage and the cost of production on GDP implicit price deflator.
It has been concluded that the cost of production affects the implicit price deflator at significance level less than 0.05.
A total of 370 bottles of noncarbonated natural mineral water (domestic and
imported) with different bottling dates, were collected directly from the
markets in Syria one word one year 2006.
Bacterial diversity was approached with tentative
identification of the strains isolated using biochemical and enzymatic criteria
(with the aid of API 20 NE identification system for nonfermenters).
