Department of Banking & Finance

Permanent URI for this communityhttps://repository.nileuniversity.edu.ng/handle/123456789/90

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End date: 2018

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    Effects of the Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Nigeria
    (Journal of Global Economics, 2018-02-02) Ebire Kolawole; Lucky Otsoge Onmonya; V Ekemini Inim
    Most nations all over the world institutes policies to attract more Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) inflows. Identifying the key determinants of FDI inflows is therefore seen as an important task for policy makers. This study therefore, investigates the major determinants of FDI in Nigeria spanning from 1986-2017. Secondary source of data were used for the study which were first subjected to stationarity test using Augmented Dickey Fuller and Phillips Perron test. Findings showed that all variables were found to be integrated into the order of one. Cointegration analysis showed that there exist a long run relationship among the variables. Based on these findings, Error Correction Mechanism was used in testing the hypotheses. The result showed that exchange rate, GDP, first lag of GDP, military expenditure, first lag of military expenditure, political stability and financial development are the major determinants of FDI inflows to Nigeria. The study therefore recommends among others that, government at all levels should tackle the menace of insecurity ravaging the economy and portraying the country as insecure thereby creating a secured environment for FDI inflows. Democratic regimes should be sustained and investment policies should be instituted or improved on, in order to create a friendly environment to attract more FDI inflows.
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    Bank Lending Channel of Monetary policy Transmission Mechanism in Nigeria
    (IIARD International Journal of Banking and Finance Research, 2018-02-02) Ebire Kolawole; Ogunyinka, Suleiman Femi
    This paper investigated the existence of a bank lending channel in monetary policy transmission in Nigeria using quarterly data spanning the period 2002:1 through 2017:1. The analysis was conducted using Vector Error Correction Mechanism (VECM). Findings revealed the presence of three cointegrating relationship among the variables, identified as loan demand and supply by testing for exclusion and exogeneity restrictions on the cointegrating relationships. The study also found that loan supply was significant and positively associated with borrowing rate but negatively significant with lending rate equation which supports the existence of a lending channel for monetary transmission process. The policy implication of this is that, if the CBN raises the policy rate, bank supply of loan will respond negatively. This will restrict the total amount of loan that banks can offer to the private sector. Based on this finding we therefore recommend that the apex bank should give more credence to credit rates when instituting its monetary policies transmission.