ABSTRACT
The primary objectives of this study was to examine how the financial institution export finance in Nigeria using First Bank of Nigeria Plc Onitsha branch as a case study. In carrying out this study, I used survey method in which I used the questionnaire to collect data. The target population was the staff of first bank of Nigeria Plc Onitsha Branch from which a sample of 80 was drawn. I used research questions and formulated research hypotheses. The relevant literature was reviewed for the study. The data were collected, presented analyzed and hypotheses tested using chi-square. At the end of the study a number of recommendations were made for further studies and on how to improve the Nigeria financial export in Nigeria and how to encourage the institutions for expansion and modernization.
CHAPTER ONE
THE ROLE OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN EXPORT FINANCING IN
NIGERIA
INTRODUCTION:
Financial institutions are organizations which deal basically in money. They constitute the financial framework of an economy. Financial institutions help to pool savings and excess liquidity from millions of individuals and firms within the country and make them available to those who need them for various purposes. Financial institutions include commercial bank (Joint stock banks) discount houses, the central bank, saving banks, development bank (BOI), insurance companies, hire purchase companies, the national providence fund, the stock exchange building etc. Before the introduction Nigeria export- import bank (NEXIM) in Nigeria as at 1999 the commercial banks were generally referred to retail bankers, while merchant banks were known as wholesale bankers. However the two operate and offer almost the same services that any line of demarcation is now rather fussy- one can only say that the distinguishing factor between the two sectors of the banking industry is that the commercial banks are members of the central bank of Nigeria (CBN) clearing house, While the merchant bank are not members of the Central Bank clearing house. Another contentious factor is the licence granted merchant banks to take companies to capital market which the Nigeria stock exchange denied the commercial licensed them to do so, the introduction of the universal banking system of divide effect. A trader could approach either commercial or merchant bank for financing facility for his transactions. They can provide both short and long term facilities and can design any product which meets any requirements of customers.
Resources, A. (2023). The Role Of Financial Institutions In Export Financing In Nigeria. Afribary. Retrieved from https://track.afribary.com/works/the-role-of-financial-institutions-in-export-finacning-in-nigeria
Resources, Africana "The Role Of Financial Institutions In Export Financing In Nigeria" Afribary. Afribary, 05 Jun. 2023, https://track.afribary.com/works/the-role-of-financial-institutions-in-export-finacning-in-nigeria. Accessed 23 Nov. 2024.
Resources, Africana . "The Role Of Financial Institutions In Export Financing In Nigeria". Afribary, Afribary, 05 Jun. 2023. Web. 23 Nov. 2024. < https://track.afribary.com/works/the-role-of-financial-institutions-in-export-finacning-in-nigeria >.
Resources, Africana . "The Role Of Financial Institutions In Export Financing In Nigeria" Afribary (2023). Accessed November 23, 2024. https://track.afribary.com/works/the-role-of-financial-institutions-in-export-finacning-in-nigeria