Analysis reveals gross domestic savings trends in Bangladesh from 1992 to 2021, indicating inflation and GDP's impact.
This study used the Error Correction Model (ECM) and Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) regression F-test to investigate the factors influencing gross domestic savings in Bangladesh from 1992 to 2021. The study determined the macroeconomic variables' short and long-term elasticity related to gross domestic savings. The outcomes indicated that while inflation and gross national expenditure had a negative influence on saving over both short and long-term periods, exports had a positive impact on gross domestic saving. While having a negative short-term impact, GDP and the broad money supply (M2) showed a positive and statistically significant long-term association with gross domestic savings. Long-term savings are positively and significantly correlated with deposit interest rates. The study showed that the system was sensitive to short-term imbalances, with a 52 per cent correction speed toward the long-run equilibrium value. These results provided policymakers with helpful information for creating efficient solutions to budgetary restrictions. Keywords: ARDL, export, gross domestic savings, GDP, inflation. JEL Codes: E21, E31, C32, F43
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