ABSTRACT
This paper analyzed empirically the impact of Value Added Tax (VAT) on economic growth in Nigeria from 1994- 2010. Data was collected from Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) statistical bulletin. Ordinary Least Square techniques was used to estimate the model, which reveals a strong positive significant impact of VAT on economic growth in Nigeria. Therefore, this study recommends that the VAT should not be high on the infant industries, so as to enable them grow.
Background of the Study
Small-scale enterprises (SSEs) are a critical component of the economy, particularly in developi...
ABSTRACT
The conducts of elections to governmental offices are always branded with various preparatory events and politi...
Background of the Study
Climate-smart agriculture (CSA) is an integrated approach that seeks to increase a...
ABSTRACT
This study examined the causes and effect of Covid-19 on education in Nigeria. This study was guided by the following objectives...
Background of the Study
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) is a key indicator of inflation and cost of living, reflecting the...
Employee satisfaction is a critical factor in organizational success, directl...
Background of the Study
Effective resource allocation is crucial for the achievement of the development objectives of Ke...
ABSTRACT
The work started with an extensive literary research in an attempt to find out facts about the...
Abstract: This research investigates the impact of policy changes on vocational education o...
Background of the Study
Consumer confidence is a key indicator of economic health, reflecting the degree of optimism consu...