ABSTRACT
This study explores THE EFFECT OF TRADE AGREEMENTS ON INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING PRACTICES, focusing on understanding changes in financial reporting, compliance requirements, and cross-border transaction accounting. A survey research design was utilized to gather data from a wide range of accounting professionals. Using Taro Yamane's formula, a sample size of 400 accountants from Kano was derived, ensuring a representative sample. Kano was selected due to its active trade environment and international business connections. The reliability coefficient score of the survey instrument was 0.87. Findings reveal that trade agreements significantly influence accounting practices, necessitating updates in financial reporting and compliance to align with international standards. The study recommends ongoing monitoring of trade agreements' impacts and adapting accounting practices to ensure compliance and accuracy in financial reporting.
Abstract
Nigeria is blessed with natural resources, and oil and gas are some of them. The country earns most of its ext...
ABSTRACT
This project focused on the challenges of costume and make-up in Nigerian home video. It also highlights...
Abstract
The plant Anogeissus lieocarpus (Combretacea), is a plant widely used in Africa as a remedy for abdominal pains, cough and chest...
ABSTRACT
This project is aimed at developing a long lasting processing and administration system for national identity cards. It is aimed...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to examine the role of cooperative societies and the Nigeria economy using coo...
Background to the study
Technical and Vocational Education and Training has been regarded as the bedroc...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Since the conclusion of the civil war, the Nigerian economy has been very volatile. Following t...
INTRODUCTION
One element that has undergone tremendous change in the past decade is branding and packaging...
Abstract
Nigeria is currently facing myriad of social problems of monumental proportions. Some of these...
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM