There has not been enough research done on the relationship between remittances and industrial value, particularly from an African viewpoint (Sulemana, Anarfo & Doabil, 2019). The majority of previous study, such as Lukman, Oyelami, and Ogundipe (2020); Olayungbo and Ahmod Quadri (2019); and Akobeng (2015) have explored such a relationship with a focus on Latin American and Asian countries, whereas African countries have received less attention. In addition to this, the focus of these studies has been on determining whether or not there is a threshold between remittances and the value of industry in African economies; determining whether or not remittances are conducive in contributing to the inclusiveness of economic growth in Sub-Saharan Africa; and determining the effect of remittances on industry value for a sample of developing countries covering the period from 2015-2021. The amount of remittances that is necessary for a country to build its industrial value has been difficult for African countries to find. In addition, policymakers, particularly in nations with lower incomes, have been neglecting to strengthen their financial sector growth in order to meet the threshold level necessary for achieving development, even though industry values may appear to be less important at their current level. This is despite the fact that meeting this threshold level is essential for achieving development (Narcisse, Tamokwe & Manga, 2020). It is important to carry out this study, which aims to provide an in-depth investigation of the relationship between remittances and the value of the industry by focusing on the question of whether or not remittances could contribute to the improvement of industry value in the countries of Sub-Saharan Africa, with a particular emphasis on Angola, Benin, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cabo Verde, Cameroon, and the Central
