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
This study was carried out in order to determine the influence of family factors on the academic achievement of...
THE IMPACT OF BUDGETING ON STRATEGIC RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
This study aims to: (1) investigate the impact of budgeting on strategic resourc...
Abstract
This study is on the attitude of undergraduate students toward HIV voluntary counseling and testing. The...
ABSTRACT
This research work revealed the effect of quality service delivery on customers’ patronage in First Bank...
Abstract
The cellular immunity is often suppressed by infection, disease conditions and drug medication that are in continous association...
Abstract: THE ROLE OF FINANCIAL TECHNOLOGY (FINTECH) IN TRANSFORMING TRADITIONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
This research investigates the tran...
ABSTRACT
Hydrologic analyses often involve the evaluation of soil water in-filtration, conductivity, st...
Abstract
This study is an assessment of the Impact of Democratic Rule on Socio-Economic Development in Kogi East Senatorial District, fro...
ABSTRACT
The aim of this study was to examine the problems of tertiary institutions in Nigeria...
ABSTRACT
The study investigated the influence of parental feeding pattern on childhood obesity in Ikemm...