ABSTRACT
This study was carried out on the effect of corona virus (covid-19) on the Nigeria bank sector. The Covid-19 pandemic has generated shocks that have caused economic fluctuations globally, calling for an understanding of the behaviour of macroeconomic variables. This study presents an early review of the macroeconomic impact of the Covid-19 pandemic in Nigeria. The study adopted the survey research design and randomly enrolled participants in the study. A total of 100 responses were validated from the enrolled participants where all respondents are staff of First Bank Nigeria PLC, Lagos State. The study concluded that; first, firms that have stopped working miss out on revenues, and therefore might not be able to repay loans. Similarly, households with members who have lost their jobs or are furloughed have less income, and therefore might not be able to repay their loans.
Background to the study
ACHIEVEMENT in the banking industry is influenced by a variety of external vari...
ABSTRACT
This study assessed the availability and utilization of computer packages in teaching and learning of Islamic Studies in seconda...
ABSTRACT
Background: Obstetric fistula is a breach in the birth duct by means of undue labor without appropriate and prone health aid. It...
ABSTRACT
Credit extension is an essential function of banks and bank management strive to satisfy the legitimate credit needs of the comm...
ABSTRACT
There is a strong relationship between exchange rate movements and the Balance of Payments (BoP). In Sierra Leone, exchange rate...
Abstract
This study presents a framework for understanding the importance of provision for bad debt as...
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background of the Study
File sharing...
Background of the Study
Apart from air, water is the most important resource to man. He can survive longer without food...
ABSTRACT
Principals play a pivotal role in performance of students in...
ABSTRACT
Hypertension is a major public health problem, which is growing in prevalence and poorly controlled worldwide. The prevalence is...