TABLE OF CONTENT
Title
Page----------------------------------------------i
Certification-------------------------------------------ii
Dedication--------------------------------------------iii
Acknowledgement-----------------------------------iv
Abstract-----------------------------------------------v
Table
of Content -------------------------------------vi
CHAPTER
ONE
1.0
INTRODUCTION
1.1
Background of the Study ---------------------------1
1.2
Statement of the Problem---------------------------4
1.3
Research Question-----------------------------------5
1.4
Objectives of the Study------------------------------5
1.5
Hypothesis of the Study-----------------------------6
1.6
Significance of the Study----------------------------6
1.7
Scope of the Study-----------------------------------7
CHAPTER
TWO
2.0 LITERATURE
REVIEW----------------------------8
2.1
Theoretical Literature -------------------------------8
2.2
Empirical Literature---------------------------------23
CHAPTER
THREE
3.0 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY--------------------39
3.1
Model Specification--------------------------------39
3.1.1 Functional Form
Specification---------------------39
3.1.2 Econometric Specification-------------------------40
3.2
Estimation Procedure------------------------------41
CHAPTER
FOUR
|
|
|
4.0
|
PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS OF DATA
|
|
4.1
|
Presentation of
Regression Result-----------------
|
48
|
4.2
|
Evaluation of Result--------------------------------
|
50
|
4.3
|
Econometric
Test-----------------------------------
|
51
|
4.4
|
Econometric
Criteria(Second Order Test)---------
|
54
|
4.5
|
Interpretation of
Result----------------------------
|
58
|
4.6
|
Policy implication of Findings----------------------
|
59
|
CHAPTER
FIVE
5.0 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS
5.1
|
Summary of findings
|
--------------------------------61
|
5.2
|
Recommendations----------------------------------
|
62
|
5.3
|
Conclusions------------------------------------------
|
64
|
|
BIBLIOGRAPHY---------------------------------
|
65
|
|
Appendix
|
|
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background of the Study
Stock Market is viewed as a medium to
encourage savings, help channel savings into productive investment, and improve
the efficient and productivity of investment. The emphasis on the growth of
stock markets for domestics‘ resource mobilization has also been strengthened
by the need to attract foreign capital in non-debt creating forms. A viable
equity market can serve to make the financial system more competitive and
efficient. Without equity markets, companies have to rely on internal finance
through retained earnings. Large and well established enterprises are in a
privileged position because they can make investment from retained earnings and
bank borrowings, while new companies do not have easy access to finance.
Without being subjected to the scrutiny of the stock market, big firms get
bigger, and for the emerging smaller companies, retained earnings and fresh
cash injections
from the controlling shareholders may not be
able to keep pace with the needs for more equity financing which only an
organized market place could provide. The corporate sector would also be
strengthened by the requirements of equity markets for the development of
widely acceptable accounting standards, disclosure of regular, adequate, and
reliable information. While closely held companies can camouflage poor
investment decisions and low profitability, at least for a while, public held
companies cannot afford this luxury. The availability of reliable information
would help investors make compares‘ of the performance and long term prospects
of companies; corporations to make better investment and strategic decisions;
and provide better statistics for economic policy makers.
Success in capital accumulation and
mobilization for development varies among nations, but it is largely dependent
on domestic savings and inflows of foreign capital. Therefore, to arrest the
menace of the current economic downturn, effort must be geared towards
effective resource mobilization. It is in
realization of this that consideration is given to measure the development of
capital market as an institution for the mobilization of finance from the
surplus sectors to the deficit sectors. Levine (1991) showed a positive
relation between financial stock market and economic growth by issuing new
financial resources to the firms. The financial stock market facilitates higher
investments and the allocation of capital, and indirectly the economic growth.
Sometimes investors avoid investing directly to the companies because they
cannot easily withdraw their money whenever they want. But through the
financial stock market, they can buy and sell stocks quickly with more
independence. An efficient stock market contributes to attract more investment
by financing productive projects that lead to economic growth, mobilize
domestic savings, allocate capital efficiently, reduce risk by diversifying,
and facilitate exchange of goods and services (Mishkin 2001; and Caporale et
al, 2004).
Order for full projects: #2000
Payments method: bank deposit / Bank Transfer
Skye Bank 1
Bank account name: Yekeen Idris Adeseun
Bank account number: 3026132730
GTB Bank 2
Bank account name: Yekeen Idris Adeseun
Bank account number:. 0165460421
Send your payments details to.....
Email: idrisyekeen7@gmail.com or 08167674702
- Your full name
- Your email that the documents will be sent to
- Your payments details
- Your mobile number
No comments:
Post a Comment