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Contents: securities market management in an emerging market; the Nigerian capital market, opportunities and challenges; perspectives on the development of the capital market in Nigeria; the impact of the central securities clearing system on the development of the capital market; the role of domestic and international capital markets in the re-capitalisation of banks in Nigeria; dealing in securities and maximising profit through trading in rights issues; assisting public sector resource managers to access captial markets; the role of the stockbroker; effective pricing of securities in the secondary market; mobilisation of resources; the role of the corporate finance officer; privatisation of public enterprises in Nigeria; the potential impact of the 1999 Federal Government budget on the Nigerian capital market; the investment climate in Nigeria; the case for foreign investment in the Nigerian Wire and Cable companies; and the church and investment.
Financial sector development in sub-Saharan Africa continues to lag behind the rest of the world, despite some recent positive achievements. There is a growing consensus that financial development fosters economic growth, so why has more not been done to spur financial advancement in Africa? This book is one of the few that tackles the debate of financial development in Africa head on. It stems from the proceedings of a high-level conference organized by the IMF Institute with contributions by experts from official agencies in Africa, international financial institutions, the private sector, and academia. The book begins by presenting the reader with compelling theoretical perspectives on the determinants of financial growth, empirical analyses of the impediments to financial growth and overviews of developments in individual sectors. It discusses policy issues related to financial sector stability, regulation and supervision. The final part investigates how specific measures can create room for financial growth, even when the broader institutional framework remains weak. Case studies demonstrate how individual countries have tried to stimulate financial development, or how specific measures, such as the establishment of credit reporting systems, can generate a positive impact on financial growth. Everyone interested or involved in deepening finance in Africa will find information and inspiration in this insightfull collection of papers.
Chiefly papers originally presented at a conference held in Washington, D.C., February 1986, sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International Development and the Sequoia Institute.