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 research work aims to explore indiscipline and its effects on children’s academic performance in Abe...
ABSTRACT
This research assesses the factors mitigating the effective preparation of cost estimates at t...
BACKGROUND OF STUDY
Small and Medium Industries (SMIs) have been widely acknowledged as the springboard...
Abstract
The Cumulative Sum (CUSUM) Control Chart was widely used in manufacturing industries to monitor process perform...
THE IMPACT OF TRADE SHOWS AND EVENTS ON SALES
This research assesses the impact of tra...
ABSTRACT
This work titled “Fraud Control in the Local Government System; Challenges and Prospects; A Study of Ebon...
Abstract
Collective bargaining is essentially the negotiations about working conditions and term of employment between t...
ABSTRACT
Land use changes are global phenomenon occurring over time. Commercial land uses in most Nigerian urban centres have sprawled an...
Abstract:
This study aims to (1) examine the role of strategic innovation in driving business success, (2)...
ABSTRACT: This study investigates the impact of cultural competence training on vocational...