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This study of a newly independent and developing country describes the environment the foreign investor may expect to find if he ventures into Nigeria. The emphasis in on the legal system, but the author also examines certain nonlegal factors, such as the 1962-68 Development Plan, education, and manpower, which all condition the investment climate of the country. Originally published 1965. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value.
Seventeen in a series of annual reports comparing business regulation in 190 economies, Doing Business 2020 measures aspects of regulation affecting 10 areas of everyday business activity.
Nigeria Investment and Business Guide - Strategic and Practical Information
This Investment Policy Review examines Nigeria’s investment policies in light of the OECD Policy Framework for Investment (PFI), a tool to mobilise investment in support of economic growth and sustainable development.
2011 Updated Reprint. Updated Annually. Nigeria Export-Import Trade and Business Directory
Thinking of starting a business in Nigeria?This guide will give you information on the country and its economy, the most prominent sectors for investment, how to set up a startup or franchise and a detailed step by step guide on how to register your business (Ministries, requirements, documentation, prices, time frame etc) and set it up successfully. Why Nigeria?Hardy Economy: The economy of Nigeria is relatively stable, even as the rest of the world is experiencing varying levels of recession. Nigeria is one of the top-ranking free market economies in all of Africa. A recent float of the Naira due to global recession makes Nigeria a top candidate for foreign investments to pay off in higher-than-average rates.Population Explosion: Nigeria is a land full of promises. Beyond the economic reasons, a second building block for opportunities and wealth is its high rate of population expansion. Not only are more people being born in Nigeria, its population is largely under the age of 25, with a growing middle class (23% as of 2015). This results in more high-spending consumers and a broader customer base for all businesses.As the people of Nigeria increase, so do the needs of the population as a whole; businesses meeting a specific need and ran with a well thought-out plan are almost guaranteed success in this most populous country in Africa. Untapped Potential: Despite its reputation for being open to businesses and investments, it has a multitude of untapped opportunities for new organizations. Some of these opportunities are in the sectors of Real Estate, Solid Minerals, Tourism, Power/energy, Regulatory Services, Security, Agriculture, Agribusiness, Automotive, ICT, Education and many more. Nigeria is one of the largest countries in Africa, as well as the biggest African economy. It occupies a total geographical area of 923,768 square kilometers, with an estimated population of 197 million in 2018. Today, Nigeria is one of the most attractive markets globally, with a GDP per capita of $2,177.99, in the year 2016 according to the World Bank. This is due to its abundant natural resources, favourable weather and climates, cost-effective workforce (60% youth), strategic location in the West-African region, and high return on investment rate.
Combining ethnographic and historical perspectives, Tom Forrest examines the strategies and patterns of development employed by business people from the colonial period to the present. Through a series of highly readable case studies, he provides a broad picture of the various forms of capital accumulation and sectoral advances in trade, transport, manufacture, agriculture, finance and other services. These are set within the context of changing economic opportunities, shifts in power and policy, relations with foreign capital, and attitudes towards private business and the state.
This book sheds light on some of the most important policy issues required to put Nigeria on a higher growth path. It highlights the challenges that Nigeria's businesses face today and what government can do to overcome such obstacles.
First published in 1965. The present volume is the first study of British activities in Nigeria that has been written by a non-native and therefore author cannot claim to have discovered many facts that were unknown, he does write from a detached point of view. This study supplies in a small measure the need for more case studies of the imperialistic process.