Effect of Global Economic Meltdown on Nigeria Capital Market. (A Case Study of Nigeria Capital Market)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Title page

Certification

Dedication

Acknowledgement

CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION

1.1       Background of the study

1.2       Statement of Research Problem

1.3       Aims and Objective of the study

1.4       Scope and Limitation of the Study

1.5       Research Methodology

1.6       Significance of the Study

1.7       Statement of Hypothesis

1.8       Organization and Plan of the Study

1.9       Definition of Terms

CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW

2.1       Theory of Nigeria Capital Market

2.2       Primary Market

2.3       Secondary Market

2.4       The Roles of Capital Market

2.5       The importance of Capital Market

2.6       Factors Influencing Activity in the Capital Market

2.7       Problem Mitigating Against the Growth of Capital Market and Solution to the Problems

CHAPTER THREE: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

3.1    Introduction of Nigeria Capital Market

3.2    Research Design and Instrument Sampling

3.2.1 Characteristic of the Study Population and Sampling

3.3    Procedure of Data Collection

CHAPTER FOUR: DATA ANALYSIS AND

   PRESENTATION

4.1       A Brief Introduction of the Chapter

4.2       Presentation and Analysis of Data

4.3       Analysis and Presentation of Data According to Test of Hypothesis

CHAPTER FIVE: SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION  

5.1       Summary

5.2       Conclusion

5.3       Recommendation

Reference

Questionnaire
Appendix

CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 

The economic global meltdown stated.  In the United State of America in year 2007.  However it assumed to be a danger status in September, following the collapse of two of the world biggest and investment, bonus namely Lehman Brothers and Merrill lynch.  Like wide fire danger spread to other parts of the world prompting major stock markets to tunable and bumble.This resulted into capital flight which triggered huge demand for foreign exchange between October and November in Nigeria. From $1.27billion sold in September, foreign exchange sale shot up to $3.4billion in October and $ 3.1 billion in November.  This prompted a sharp depreciation of the Naira as the exchange rapidly rose from N1/7 per dollar between November and December.