DESIRABILITY OF SECURITIES FOR LOAN IN NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BANK (A CASE STUDY OF AFRIBANK PLC)

ABSTRACT

The main aim of this research work is to establish that all things being equal the loan will be safe, properly used and repaid on schedule. But this is gamble in the future. All things may not be equal and things may go wrong such that basis for optimism established and expected do not materialize. 
This is why the banker should not be left uncovered. The purpose of the research is to evaluate the extent to which commercial banks in Nigeria desire securities for loans in bank in Nigeria desire securities for loan in bank lending – The findings of this study will help to make recommendation and suggestions on how best to improve the situation. In conducting this research work, references were made to works of other authors on allied subjects. But it was discovered that the text dealt more on theoretical and academic aspect of the issue, to the neglect of what is often experienced in dealing with most banks.
Thus relevant data were obtained from primary sources and oral interviews were conducted and research questionnaire administered to select persons in the bank. These data were carefully evaluated, classified and summarized into tables appropriate for the statistical testing of the postulated hypothesis. The test of hypothesis employed from the primary sources. Based on the facts that emerged from the analyzed data, it was discovered that there is no effect of securities on Bank lending, despite the fact that lack of security cannot prevent a bank from lending.
Recommendations made are in respect of re-introduction of deregulation in the economy by the Federal Government to improve and to diversify bank lending in order to foster rapid economic development.

TABLE OF CONTENT

Title page 
Approval page 
Dedication 
Acknowledgement 
Abstract 
Table of content 

CHAPTER ONE 
1.0  INTRODUCTION 
1.1Statement of Problem 
1.2Purpose of the study 
1.3Significance of the study 
1.4Statement of hypothesis 
1.5Scope of the study 
1.6Limitations of hypothesis 
1.7Definition of terms 


CHAPTER TWO 
2.0 REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE 
2.1 History of Commercial Banking in Nigeria 
2.2 Bank credits / facilities and the economy 
2.3 Lending, a function of the commercial Bank 
2.4 CBN credit policy guidelines as it affects borrower. 

CHAPTER THREE 
3.0    RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY 
3.1 Sources of Data 
Primary data 
Secondary data 
3.2 Sample and sampling procedure 
3.3 Method of Investigation 

CHAPTER FOUR 
4.0      DATA PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS 
4.1 Data presentation and analysis 
4.2 Test of Hypothesis 

CHAPTER FIVE 
5.0 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSION AND             RECOMMENDATION 
5.1 Findings 
5.2 Conclusion 
5.3 Recommendation 
Bibliography 
Appendix 

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APA

Ugwu, A. (2018). DESIRABILITY OF SECURITIES FOR LOAN IN NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BANK (A CASE STUDY OF AFRIBANK PLC). Afribary. Retrieved from https://tracking.afribary.com/works/desirability-of-securities-for-loan-in-nigerian-commercial-bank-a-case-study-of-afribank-plc-1003

MLA 8th

Ugwu, Anderson "DESIRABILITY OF SECURITIES FOR LOAN IN NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BANK (A CASE STUDY OF AFRIBANK PLC)" Afribary. Afribary, 29 Jan. 2018, https://tracking.afribary.com/works/desirability-of-securities-for-loan-in-nigerian-commercial-bank-a-case-study-of-afribank-plc-1003. Accessed 13 Nov. 2024.

MLA7

Ugwu, Anderson . "DESIRABILITY OF SECURITIES FOR LOAN IN NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BANK (A CASE STUDY OF AFRIBANK PLC)". Afribary, Afribary, 29 Jan. 2018. Web. 13 Nov. 2024. < https://tracking.afribary.com/works/desirability-of-securities-for-loan-in-nigerian-commercial-bank-a-case-study-of-afribank-plc-1003 >.

Chicago

Ugwu, Anderson . "DESIRABILITY OF SECURITIES FOR LOAN IN NIGERIAN COMMERCIAL BANK (A CASE STUDY OF AFRIBANK PLC)" Afribary (2018). Accessed November 13, 2024. https://tracking.afribary.com/works/desirability-of-securities-for-loan-in-nigerian-commercial-bank-a-case-study-of-afribank-plc-1003

Document Details
By: Anderson Ugwu Field: Banking and Finance Type: Project 71 PAGES (10322 WORDS) (doc)