ABSTRACT
The study examines the role of commercial banks in Agricultural development in Nigeria, spanning from 1986-2010. The methodology used is ordinary least squares (OLS), using P.C give 8.00 package. The findings from the study support the view that commercial bank loans are not getting to red farmers. The commercial banks loan to Agricultural sector is positive and significant at 5% level, contributing 67.65 percent variations in Real Agricultural output in Nigeria. Real interest rate and real exchange rate are both positive, but not significant at 5% percent level. The positive real interest rate shows that Investments in Agricultural sector in Nigeria has a very high rate of return. The findings suggest that real interest and exchange rates should be properly managed and periodically received so as to promote the growth of the Agricultural sector.
ABSTRACT
The purpose of this research is to explore the factors that influence Nigerian online consumer purchase behavior. After a detail...
BACKGROUND OF STUDY
Water is a liquid that has no taste, no smell, no color, and is completely transparent. It is...
Abstract: This study investigates the role of industry certifications in enhancing employab...
INTRODUCTION
Water has an essential role in life and is inextricably intertwined with it; without...
Abstract:
This research explores the influence of cultural factors on management accounting practices i...
Abstract: THE ROLE OF FORENSIC ACCOUNTANTS IN ASSET TRACING
This research explores the role of forensic accountants in asset tracing, foc...
The government of Nigeria, like others in different parts of the world, has legislative powers to impose on its citizens, any form of tax and at wh...
ABSTRACT
The study examined Influence of family –type and juvenile delinquency o...
ABSTRACT
Juvenile delinquency is seen as one of the menace that destroys life and property in our society today. Because of the nature of...
Abstract: THE ROLE OF ACCOUNTING IN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT FUNDS (REITs)
This study aims to: (1) evaluate the unique accounting requireme...