ABSTRACT
This research work is an empirical effort attempted to re-evaluate the impact of monetary policy on agricultural output with annual secondary data from 1980 to 2006 sourced from Central Bank of Nigeria Statistical Bulletin. The ordinary least square techniques was employed for its estimation. The result shows that the independent variables interest rate, cash reserve ratio and deposit money bank credit to agriculture have significant impact on the Agricultural sector in Nigeria which means that monetary policy instruments is relevant to agricultural. From the study the government is advised to seek a proper role for monetary policy in promoting strong and sustainable growth in a stable macroeconomic environment in Nigeria through monetary authority also the government should advocate for a moderate interest rate which is needed for a sustainable economic growth and development.
Background of the Study
Transparency in financial reporting is a cornerstone of corporate governance, f...
Background of the Study
Supply chain disruptions, ranging from logistics delays to supplier failures, pose significant r...
Background of the Study
Child mortality remains a significant public health issue in Nigeria, with the country ranking among the highest...
ABSTRACT
This study examined the relationship among self concept, causal attribution and academic performance of secondary school student...
ABSTRACT
This study titled “Politics of Poverty Reduction in Nigeria” A study of the activi...
Background of the Study
Global economic integration, marked by the convergence of financial markets and harmonization of r...
Background of the Study
Mental health is an essential component of overall well-being,...
ABSTRACT
Different scholars in the field of church history have tried to view the activities of the Christian missionaries in different p...
Background to the study
The employment of more than one language, variety, or style by a speaker within...
ABSTRACT
In this research work titled “Business combinations and financial performance of banks i...