ECON1101 Essay: Petrol subsidies in Nigeria Nigeria‚ an oil-abundant nation‚ produces two million of barrels of crude oil a day‚ though despite this‚ it relies solely on importation to sustain its refined-fuel needs. This is because its four refineries fail to function effectively and continue to operate beneath capacity. Governmental mismanagement and political corruption are some of the reasons why Nigeria’s refineries remain in this state. The Nigerian government therefore implemented subsidies
Premium Supply and demand Mixed economy
The one-hour budget speech‚ which Jonathan said was tailored towards the roadmap of Vision 20-2020‚ indicates a breakdown of statutory allocation of N196.4 billion‚ Debt Servicing of N532 billion‚ N2.4 trillion recurrent expenditure‚ N1.5 trillion capital budget‚ exchange rate of N150/$; joint venture cash calls of $5.4 billion and N2.53 trillion for total revenue. He promised that with the oil benchmark projected to be $65 per barrel at production rate of 2.3 million barrel per day‚ GDP among Nigerians
Premium Economics Economic growth Nigeria
ON THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF NIGERIA CHAPTER 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION Nigeria is by far the most populated of Africa’s countries‚ with more than one-seventh of the continent’s people. The people belong to many different ethnic groups. These groups give the country a rich culture‚ but they also pose major challenges to nation building. Ethnic strife has plagued Nigeria since it gained independence in 1960. Officially known as the ‘Federal Republic of Nigeria’‚ she has a federal form of government
Premium Nigeria
Ladipo-Ajayi Student # 6345172 Submitted to Mahmoud Masaeli DVM 1100 A October 30th‚ 2014 University of Ottawa Introduction Discussions on gender equality in recent times have focused on steps taken towards putting women in their proper prospects. In the past‚ each sex had clearly defined roles and the issue of gender conflict never arose. The extent of gender inequality had been hidden for so long that its seriousness is now attracting international attention. Under the conditions of international
Premium Gender United Nations Sociology
Managing Challenges in Banking Industry By: Dr. Sudhindra Bhat MBA‚ MFM‚ ACS‚ M.Phil‚ PGDS&MM‚ PGDIR&PM‚ PhD** Management Faculty‚ Consultant and Corporate Trainer Acharya Institute of Management and Sciences 1st Cross‚ 1st stage‚ Peenya industrial Area‚ Bangalore-560 058 E-mail: bhatt1978@yahoo.com Financial System is the most important institutional and functional vehicle for economic transformation of any country. Banking sector is reckoned as a hub and barometer of the financial
Premium Bank Financial services
International Money Transfer in Nigeria (Kester Osahenye) Introduction With an estimated 145 million inhabitants (Nigerian Population Census December 2006)‚ Nigeria is unarguably the most populous country in Africa. Since the emergence of the nascent democracy‚ Nigeria now plays a pivotal role in African migrations. As Africa’s economic giant‚ Nigeria has also become increasingly involved in international migration to Europe‚ the US‚ the Gulf countries and South Africa. Yet Nigeria is a source and destination
Premium Foreign exchange market Nigeria Bank
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY Population is the major determinant of national affairs. It leverages power and determines public policy and revenue allocation as areas with higher population are entitled to a greater share of the national resources in terms of state creation‚ representation and other national consideration. Moreover‚ politics especially democracy thrives on numbers. So‚ population figures also shapes election result‚ since a more population place will justifiably
Premium Demography Population
American Finance Association Efficient Capital Markets: A Review of Theory and Empirical Work Author(s): Eugene F. Fama Source: The Journal of Finance‚ Vol. 25‚ No. 2‚ Papers and Proceedings of the Twenty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the American Finance Association New York‚ N.Y. December‚ 28-30‚ 1969 (May‚ 1970)‚ pp. 383-417 Published by: Wiley for the American Finance Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2325486 . Accessed: 02/08/2014 05:59 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your
Premium Expected value
Since 1974 the Bank has committed $1.2 billion for Agricultural Development Projects (ADPs) to increase farm production and welfare among smallholders in Nigeria. OED reviewed five ADPs and a supporting Agricultural Technical Assistance Project (ATAP)‚ all implemented between 1979 and 1990. Only two of the six projects had satisfactory outcomes. In general‚ rainfed agricultural production was far below projections. Macroeconomic conditions‚ some national policies‚ and particular design and implementation
Premium Agriculture
international capital market by exploring positive and negative characteristics of each trend: * Perfect capital market which is about economists’ idea of capital market; * Imperfect capital market which refers to modern capital market; * And‚ finally after above explorations and assessment of each strategy’ weaknesses/ strengths‚ it seeks to weigh/ compare both trends. Introduction Sion‚ A (2010) describes perfect (economists’) capital market as an intensively competitive market which
Premium Economics