Nour Mohamad Fayad

Dr. Nour Mohamad Fayad

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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30 November 2020 in BAU Journal - Creative Sustainable Development
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Nour Mohamad FayadNour Mohamad Fayad
Nour Mohamad Fayad
NENasser Fathi Easa
Nasser Fathi Easa
The relationship between Human Resources Management Practices (HRMP) and employee engagement has gained significant attention form scholars. Despite the importance of HRMP and its influence on employee engagement in the industry, little research has been done in terms of cultivating a systematic literature review in the subject area. Therefore, this paper aims to present a systematic literature review of articles based on forty highly ranked journals during the period of 1990 to 2017. The paper investigates the historical developments of Human Resources Management (HRM), HRMP, and employee engagement in order to present the conceptual evolvement and elaboration of the relationship between HRMP, and employee engagement. The literature highlighted that properly implementing HRMP influences employee engagement, and how this relationship positively affects the overall performance. In this term, a proposed framework is presented. Finally, the research limitations and avenues for future researchers are provided.

30 May 2023 in BAU Journal - Creative Sustainable Development
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Nour Mohamad FayadNour Mohamad Fayad
Nour Mohamad Fayad
The relationship between corruption and economic growth is complex and has been extensively studied. Till recent days it is still one of the most genuine political challenges that all countries face. Even though anti-corruption measures have improved, they still lack consistency and clarity. Accordingly, this paper reviews the extant literature on this issue, by examining 66 research papers on the impact of corruption on economic growth. The study was aided by analysis of the theme Corruption and economic growth identified in the present literature. Impact of Corruption on economic growth has been tested in multiple studies utilizing time series, panel, and cross-sectional data for various time periods and locations. Although most empirical research has supported the idea that corruption has a considerable impact on economic growth, others have demonstrated that corruption has no significant impact on economic growth. The study draws its conclusions from a variety of investigations. The literature identified that depending on the circumstances, corruption can have both good and bad consequences on economic growth. Besides, the impact of corruption on economic growth varies per country, and time period under consideration based on a variety of characteristics such as economic development, political system, and legal system.

30 November 2022 in BAU Journal - Creative Sustainable Development
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Nour Mohamad FayadNour Mohamad Fayad
Nour Mohamad Fayad
Over the last thirty years, blunders have been committed in the Lebanese financial sector. Besides, mistakes made with good faith, and the financial and economic crisis of years 2019 and 2020, on the other hand, has resulted in much greater deficiencies of trust and rises in the emotional distance between Lebanese people and their banks than the previous crisis. One collateral effect of the crisis and the, at times, scorching antagonisms that have afflicted banks and their customers has been an unfathomable reluctance on the part of banks to interact with their consumers. Therefore, this research spots the light on “Financial crisis of 2019-2020” alongside with the impact of this crisis with prominence on the Lebanese banking sector. Thus, in this research, researcher present systematic scoping literature review that discuss in depth fundamental studies published about financial crisis and Lebanese banking sector performance, in addition to gathering data from secondary data sources to present credible and accredited data that was introduced by Lebanese banks, BDL and MOF until year 2020. Research limitations and future recommendations are provided at the end of this paper.

30 November 2021 in BAU Journal - Creative Sustainable Development
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Nour Mohamad FayadNour Mohamad Fayad
Nour Mohamad Fayad
SNSara Karam Nassredine
Sara Karam Nassredine
Worldwide financial institutions face complexity in balancing between business ethical standards on one hand, and the act of competitiveness on the other hand. Thus, while selecting their customers they seek customers that lead them to the optimum position of competitiveness in the market, taking into consideration the act of financial investigation to avoid money launderer customers. Money launderer customers seek to deal with financial institutions to proceed with operating their financial crimes. Therefore, this paper spots the light on “money laundering” alongside with the impact of banking secrecy on money laundering with prominence on the Lebanese banking sector. Thus, in this paper, researchers present an extensive descriptive literature review that discuss in depth prior fundamental studies published since 1970 when banking secrecy was introduced until year 2018. Research limitations and future recommendations are provided at the end of this paper.

15 July 2025 in Sustainability
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MGMalak Mohammad Ghandour
Malak Mohammad Ghandour
Nour Mohamad FayadNour Mohamad Fayad
Nour Mohamad Fayad
JKJinan Jihad Kassem
Jinan Jihad Kassem
BHBassam Hamdar
Bassam Hamdar
This study investigates the impact of remittances on income inequality in Lebanon using annual time-series data for the years 2000–2023. Applying Johansen’s cointegration test, with financial development (FD), GDP, and household consumption expenditure (HCE) as the control variables, the study examines the long-run and short-run relationship between remittances and inequality. The study also considers the moderating impacts of FD and HCE to account for their indirect role in the remittance–inequality relationship. Dynamic relations are also examined by using impulse response functions (IRFs) and Forecast Error Variance Decomposition (FEVD) analyses. The long-run model estimates validate that remittances and income inequality are significantly and negatively related, i.e., increased remittance receipts serve to reduce income inequality in Lebanon. Remittance effects, however, are statistically insignificant in the short run. Interestingly, the results reveal that financial development weakens the remittances’ inequality-reducing effect, dampening their impact. Contrarily, a higher household consumption expenditure slightly strengthens the inequality-reducing effect of remittances. A comparison between the pre- and post-2019 periods reveals that the explanatory strength of remittances weakened during times of economic crisis, since the function of remittances was different during times of economic distress. Based on these findings, this study recommends that Lebanon not only promote financial development but also focus on financial inclusion, improve social safety nets, and provide inclusive economic growth to maximize remittance inflow benefits and efficiently reduce inequality.

4 March 2025 in International Journal of Innovative Research and Scientific Studies
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JMJessica Abou Mrad
Jessica Abou Mrad
Nour Mohamad FayadNour Mohamad Fayad
Nour Mohamad Fayad
HZHala Zeine
Hala Zeine
Lebanon has experienced several crises that have rocked different sectors of the country. One of the most significant of these was the medical sector, which is the most important in Lebanon and globally. In dealing with COVID-19, the medical sector in Lebanon proved to be one of the most effective in addressing the issue. However, due to the financial crisis and the disparity between the Lebanese pound and the dollar, all insurance sectors, including social security, the state employees' cooperative, the gendarmerie, the internal security forces, and insurance, refused to pay for patient care. This adversely affected the medical sector in Lebanon, which had already been negatively impacted by COVID-19. People are going through a tough crisis as a result of the public collapse and the loss of value of the Lebanese Lira. As a result, the healthcare sector is facing many challenges due to the loss of a significant amount of medical expertise, including doctors and nurses. Consequently, the Lebanese government is currently working to restore what was lost, particularly in the field of medicine. The aim of the article is, firstly, to show the extent to which the medical sector has been affected by the crises it has experienced, and secondly, how it is currently recovering from these crises. The study was based on a sample totaling 200 individuals.