ABSTRACT
This thesis tests the proposition that politicians are a potential source of economic fluctuations in Nigeria. As a result, underlying assumptions of existing political cycle theories are relaxed to test politically-determined cycles in a context where elections do not hold and where politicians’ ideology are neither left nor right but are influenced by other institutional features peculiar to Nigeria’s political structure. The results obtained from the study provide empirical support for the existence of political business cycles in Nigeria. In a novel manner, the study extends the political cycle literature by investigating the cyclical features of political cycles, using a dynamic factor model that extracts a one-step ahead political shock component. Result shows that shocks from political activities are only a small proportion of aggregate economic fluctuations in Nigeria.
Abstract
The main objective of the study is to empirically evaluate the critical roles of small businesses in economic...
ABSTRACT
This study examined the relationship between human capital development and organizational...
Background of Study
Traditional institution‖ and their role in conflict resolution&nbs...
ABSTRACT
The increase in number of fraud and fraudulent activities in Nigeria and around the world emphasized the need f...
ABSTRACT: This study examined the role of early childhood education in conflict resolution among young children. Objectives included assessing...
ABSTRACT
This study sought to identify factors that affect effective...
Background of the study
Schistosomiasis, caused by parasitic flatworms of the genus Schistosoma, remain...
ABSTRACT
The research focused on the effect of financial and non financial incentives on staff productivity. The study...
ABSTRACT
This study was designed to investigate the perceived problems and prospects of Universal Basic Education UBE implementation in J...
ABSTRACT
Cardiothoracic ratio (CTR) evaluation is a useful screening method used to detect cardiomegaly...