Abstract
This study examines the impact of informal sector on employment generation in Nigeria during the period 1970 to 2010 making use of annual time series data. The empirical analysis rests on the augmented Solow growth analytical framework. Our findings show that informal sector activities have significant impact on absorbing the large pool of labour force in Nigeria. The study contends that human capital formation is positively related to unemployment rate which reflects the dearth of government expenditure on education in the country. Therefore, there is an urgent need for the government to re-examine its policies on informal sector.
ABSTRACT
This research assesses the factors mitigating the effective preparation of cost estimates at t...
THE EFFECT OF POLITICAL FACTORS ON INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
ABSTRACT
This research aims to examine (1) the impact of...
BACKGROUND OF STUDY
The construction sector, according to Ashworth et al. (1997), is one of the most i...
ABSTRACT
Today, Nigeria is becoming an attractive market for international students and this trend is rapidly growing as a result of the...
INTRODUCTION
It is common knowledge that coarse aggregate is crucial to the success of concrete. According to studies, c...
ABSTRACT
Self-medication particularly with analgesics and antibiotics has been widely reported leading the WHO to call a...
Abstract
Domestic violence has caused so many issues in the life of many Nigerians; separating families and friends. Ni...
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING IN THE NONPROFIT SECTOR: CHALLENGES AND BEST PRACTICES
The objectives of this research are to: 1) Iden...
Abstract
The problem of drug abuse has become a universal one, as it has extended beyond adult and urban settlers to now...
ABSTRACT
The flexibility of radio makes it a unique tool in reaching diverse audience including those in ru...