As discussed earlier, research on the internationalisation of Nigerian firm’s is still under-explored and scant in the literature. In fact, few studies have research internationalisation phenomenon have studied it on the perspective of the banking sector (Amungo in Adeleye, White, & Boso, 2016, pp. 69-91), “examining the factors influencing the international expansion of Nigerian banks” finds that Nigerian banks internationalisation is influenced by home country regulations and the domestic competitive
firm could grow from being a local bank to an international bank (e) Beta is major player in the Nigerian banking sector ( F) Beta internationalisation process fails within the defined criteria for this study. 3.2 An Overview of Nigerian banking sector The Nigerian banking sector is regarded as one of the oldest sectors in the country’s history which date back to 1892 when African Banking Corporations was established. By 1894 the now First Bank of Nigeria has established the Bank of British West
studies that will stimulate the internationalisation business research and policy debate should become a research focus (Adeleye, White, & Boso, 2016). Previous studies on the internationalisation process of Nigerian firms have focused mainly on the banking sector (Boojihawon & Acholonu, 2013; Amungo in Adeleye et al 2016 p: 69-98). A gap exists in the literature that has failed to study the internationalisation process of Nigerian firms from different sectors in terms of their motivation and patterns
BDM Banking Case firm 3 CCR Insurance Case Firm 4 DET Technology Case firm 5 ENA Manufacturing Case firm 6 FCW Technology Case Firm 7 GAB Transport and Logistics 3. Case firm 1: “ADG” 2.2 2.1 Case Firm “ADG” Introduction The section focuses on mainly on the analysis and discussion on the internationalisation process of case firm 1 “ADG”. “ADG “ has become one of the largest Nigerian company and also one of the most internationalised firms in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). The firm’s evolution, expansion
firm 1 ADG Industry Case firm 2 BDM Banking Case firm 3 CCR Insurance Case firm 4 FCW Technology 2. Case firm 1: “ADG” 2.1 Introduction The section focuses on mainly on the analysis and discussion on the internationalisation process of case firm 1 “ADG” expansion and internationalisation. The case firm 1 “ADG “ has become one of the largest Nigerian company and also one of the most internationalized firms in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). The firm’s evolution, expansion and internationalisation
done using the Vector Auto-regressive model, to identify the impact of public debt burden on the economic growth of the country. Fosu (1996) investigated the debt overhang hypothesis by studying 13 severely indebted countries- Zambia, Venezuela, Sierra Leone, Philippines, Peru, Morocco, Mexico, Kenya, Honduras, Egypt, Ivory Coast, Argentina and Algeria. The sample period was 1971 to 1991 and the author used OLS estimation method for panel data. The author found the negative and robust relationship
............................................ 8 II. Banking Sector Developments in Afghanistan ........................................................................ 12 A. Overview...................................................................................................................... 12 B. Recent Developments in the Financial Sector ............................................................. 12 C. Financial Status of the Banking Sector ...........................................
location PESTLE analysis Summary Political analysis Economic analysis Social analysis Technology analysis Legal analysis Environmental analysis Political landscape Summary Evolution Structure and policies Performance Outlook Economic landscape Summary Evolution Structure and policies Performance Outlook Social landscape Summary Evolution Structure and policies Performance 1 1 1 9 9 10 11 11 12 15 19 22 25 28 30 30 30 33 38 39 40 40 40 41 44 54 56 56 56 57 61 United Kingdom: Country Analysis Report –
exogenous in the short run, and so the formula does not ) to the 9 necessarily imply a stable short-run relationship between the money supply and nominal output. However, in the long run, changes in velocity are assumed to be determined by the evolution of the payments mechanism. If velocity is relatively unaffected by monetary policy, the long-run rate of increase in prices (the inflation rate) is equal to the long run growth rate of the money supply plus the exogenous long-run rate of velocity
In this maiden edition of The Journal of Accounting we try to grapple with the following issues: The Effect of Audit on Corporate Sustainability, Growth and Development; Accounting and Nation Building; The Role of Accountants in the Attainment of Banking Sector Consolidation Objectives in Nigeria; The Use of Ratios in Financial Analysis and Prediction of Financial Crisis; The Relationship and Problems of Auditors in a Joint Audit Exercise: A Survey of Ten Audit Companies in Nigeria; Accountants Role