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
People in poor countries tend to have less access to health services than those in better-off countries, and wi...
ABSTRACT
The study examined the effects of early marriage on the academic achievements of married female students in Nigerian Universitie...
Abstract
This study is a descriptive survey which examine the causes and counselling strategies that can remedy insecuri...
Background Of The Study
The attitude towards Chemistry in secondary schools in Nigeria is poor as a re...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
In many developing nations, such as Nigeria, the Value-Added Tax, sometimes kno...
Education has for long been recognized as a basic instrument of economic growth, social development and technol...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to to assess the perception of quantity surveyors on adoption...
ABSTRACT
This study was undertaken to find out the acquisition of management skills and how this stabilises a marriage relationship in te...
ABSTRACT
Corporate organizations are engine of growth and development. They contribute to economic and social development of individuals,...
ABSTRACT:- This study was carried out to examine impact of product quality on customer retention in manufacturing...