• Foreign Direct Investment (fdi) And Its Effects On Economic Growth In Nigeria

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    • ABSTRACT

      CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION

      1.1 Background Of the Study

      1.2 Statement Of Problem

      1.3 Objective Of The Study

      1.4 Statement Of The Hypothesis

      1.5 Scope/ The Limitation Of The Study

      1.6 Significance Of The Study

      CHAPTER TWO LITERATURE REVIEW

      2.1 Conceptual Issues

      2.2 Theoretical Literature

      2.3 Empirical Literature

      CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGIES 

      3.1 Introductions

      3.2 The Model

      3.3 Method Of Evaluation

      3.3.1 Economic Criteria:

      3.3.2 Statistical Criteria:

      3.3.3 Econometric Criteria:

      3.3.3.1 Auto Correlation Test:

      3.3.3.2 Muti-Colinearity Test:

      3.3.3.3 Heterosecedasticity

      3.4 Justification Of The Model:

      3.5 Data Required And Source:-

      CHAPTER FOUR: PRESENTATION OF RESULTS

      4.1 Presentation Of Results

      4.2 Result Interpretation

      4.2.1 Analsis Of Results Based On Economic (Riteria)

      4.2.2 Analysis Based On Statistical Criteria

      CHAPTER FIVE: SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONCLUSION

      5.1 Conclusion

      5.2 Policy Recommendations

      BIBLIOGRAPHY

       


  • TABLE OF CONTENTS -- [Total Page(s) 1]

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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]The study examined the foreign direct investment (FDI) and its effects on economic growth in Nigeria. The study employed multiple regressions in analysis, using the ordinary least square (OLS) regression technique. The result at this revealed that FDI impacted positively on the growth of the Nigeria economy over the period under study. Based on this, the study recommended the provision of adequate infrastructure and policy framework that will be conducive for doing business in Nigeria, so as to ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]1.1 Background to the StudyIn most developing countries, Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) serves as a means of earning foreign reserves via investments, businesses and foreign aids from advanced countries. FDI is considered a valuable source of finance and capital formation, Technology-Transfer and know-how, as well as a viable medium for trade among countries. The Spillover effect also allows for the transfer of innovations and invention to the receiving countries, one of which Nigeria belongs. ... Continue reading---