ABSTRACT
This study examines the causal relationship between capital market and performance of the industrial sector in Nigeria from 1985 to 2015. The paper derives its theoretical basis from the finance-led growth hypothesis and the endogenous growth theory. For empirical analysis, the Phillips-Perron unit root is adopted to determine the time series characteristics of the variables, while causality is examined by employing the Granger causality test approach. The findings show that there is unidirectional causality running from market capitalization ratio and total value of shares traded ratio to industrial performance. The paper thus recommends improved publicity on the strategic role of the capital market, as well as a strong regulatory mechanism for its efficient and smooth operation in order to mobilise long-term funds for industrial development in Nigeria.
ABSTRACT
This study was undertaken to evaluate political parties and democratic consolidation in Nigeria. T...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out on bureaucracy and efficiency in Nigerian public enterprise using P...
Abstract
Waste is a global environmental issue that is becoming most noted in developing countries. Pu...
THE ROLE OF SUSTAINABILITY ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING IN PUBLIC ACCOUNTING
The objectives of this study are to: 1) Evaluat...
ABSTRACT
So much emphasis is placed on aesthetics and infrastructures such that the maintenance takes the back seat. Thi...
ABSTRACT: This research examined the role of early childhood education in reducing digital addiction among young children. Objectives included...
Abstract:
This research explores the role of management accounting in crisis management scenarios in La...
ABSTRACT
This research work is designed to develop effective strategy for pension administration in the Nigeria public sector, using pens...
ABSTRACT
This study assess the impact of Foreign Direct Investment in Nigerian economic growth over the period of 1990-2011. Data from Ce...
BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY CENTRE
Disaster means a progressive or sudden, widespread or localised, natural or human caused occurrence which...