TABLE OF CONTENTS
Title page i
Certification ii
Dedication iii
Acknowledgement iv
Table of contents v
CHPATER ONE
1.0 Introduction
1.1 State of the problem
1.2 Objective of the study
1.3 Significance of the study
1.4 Background of the study
1.5 Research question
1.6 Research Hypothesis
1.7 Plan of the study
1.8 Scope and limitation of the study
1.9 Definition of terms
CHAPTER TWO
Literature Review
2.1 What is Devaluation?
2.2 Devaluation of Naira
2.3 Condition favoring Devaluation
2.4 Argument Against the use of Devaluation to
solve balance of payment Disequilibrium in Nigeria
2.5 Effect of currency Devaluation on manufacturing company
2.6 Possible solution to currency Devaluation
Reference
CHAPTER THREE
Research Methodology
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Research Design
3.3 Population Sampling Technique
3.4 Design of Questionnaire
3.5 Method of Data Analysis
CHAPTER FOUR
Presentation, Analysis and
interpretation of data
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Source of Data
4.3 Analysis of Data
4.3 Result of Findings
4.4 Result of Hypothesis
CHAPTER FIVE
Summary, Conclusion and
Recommendation
5.1 Summary
5.2 Conclusion
5.3 Recommendation
Reference
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND OF
THE STUDY
The
issue of Nigeria
exchange role of currency vis-a-vis other international trade currencies
especially the American Dollar and British Pound steeling has become other of
the day, many Nigeria
that is carrying out business especially those that procure material from
abroad. In July '1996 the Federal Government of Nigeria introduced structural
adjustment programmer (SAP) to correct defect between balance of payment in both national and international trade.
Likewise,
on September 1986, THE Second tier foreign exchange market was introduced the
rational for setting up the (SF EM) is based on the need of naira via the
interplay of market force in July1987, Foreign Exchange Market (FEM) took over
from SFEM and later it was changed to Authomous Foreign Exchange Market (AFEM)
The
Inter-Bank Foreign Exchange Market (IFEM)
was officially introduced 25 of October 1999,
to replace AFEM (Autonomous Foreign Exchange Market). On July 22, 2001 the Central Bank of Nigeria re-introduced
the Auction method of exchange rate this is because the past the method used
has been a failure because the realistic exchange rate of naira is yet to be
achieved. However, since the introduction of new exchange rate in 2006, the
value of naira or currency to tile United State Dollar has edged downward,
further, there has been a widening gap between the parallel markets with the
rate in the former is always on the increase. As a result of fundamental
increase in exchange rate of Nigeria Currency and those of other countries
day-in-day out has resulted in Naira Devaluation
1.2 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
Let look at the three basic function of a currency
and ask if the Nigeria Currency: the Naira still satisfactorily fulfils those
functions. The currency of a nation would normally serve as a medium of
exchange, a standard of value and a store of value. A close perusal of these
functions would show that in a complex economy, money is usually the only
accepted medium through which a buyer pays a seller. The currency of a nation
functions also as a store value. Money is a convenient way to store wealth for
use whenever it is needed. If however, the value of a currency is not stable,
the value of that wealth will diminish daily. The Nigeria currency has lost the
ability to store value over a long period of time and as years go by. This does
have severe consequence for the economy.
As of 2001, the most conspicuous fact about Nigeria economy
is that the corruption and mismanagement of its post colonial governments has
prevented the channeling of the country’s abundant natural and human resources
especially its wealth in crude oil into lasting improvement in infrastructure
and the construction of a sound base for self-sustaining economic development. Nigeria is
poorer today than it was at independence in 1960. Under colonial rule; Nigeria
remained an agricultural country, exporting raw materials to Britain and
importing from it finished goods. While the industrialization of the country
was discouraged, rudimentary foundation for a modern Nigeria economy however, were laid.
It has been that the currency development is one of the economics which in turn
affect the activities of company (Okin Biscuit Nigeria limited). In the cause
of identifying the evaluation of the impact of continues Devaluation of Nigeria
currency on industrial performance in Nigeria.
1.3 OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY
In
consideration of the impact of continue devaluation of Nigeria
currency on industrial performance on Nigeria, these are the following
objective
A)
To examine the relevance the origin of continue devaluation of Nigeria currency
on industry performance on Nigeria.
B)
To assess the relevance of continues devaluation of Nigeria
currency option on industry performance on Nigeria.
C To highlight the impact of continue
devaluation of Nigeria
currency on industrial performance on
(D) To
examine the possible short coming of continue devaluation of Nigeria
currency in industry performance on Nigeria
1.4 SIGNIFICANT OF
THE STUDY
The
study is revive of the particularly OKIN BISCUIT MANAGEMENT LIMITED IJAGBO, KWARA STATE.
Companies that engage in manufacturing activities will found the result of the
study (A the study useful in their
operations. It will help the market policy in determining the realistic policy
exchange rate of the currency to enhance industrial performance. Lastly, this
research work would help industry to develop alternatives sources of raw
material.
1.5 RESEARCH
QUESTION
- Does currency devaluation affect the
level of profit ability of the company?
- Is the capacity utilization of the
machine under utilized as a result of currency devaluation?
- Does naira devaluation affect the level
of productivity of a company?
- Has the company been able to meet the
standard requirement?
1.6 RESEARCH
HYPOTHESIS
- Currency devaluation does not affect production
- Does currency devaluation affect the
value of profitability in the company?
- Capacity utilization of machine is under
utilized as a result of currency devaluation
1.7 PLAN OF THE STUDY
The research work will be divided in to five
chapters. Each chapter contains the following:
Chapter one contain the background of the study on
devaluation of Nigerian currency as it regard to industrial performance. The
chapter contains with the aims and objective as well as the significant of the
study.
Chapter two deals with the theoretical frame work
on devaluation of Nigeria
currency as it regards to performance of OKIN BISCUIT MANAGEMENT LIMITED IJAGBO
KWARA STATE.
Chapter three will discuss brief history of the
case study, modes of data collection, data analysis technique, sampling size
and research design, statement of hypothesis.
Chapter four will contain introduction,
presentation and analysis to research questionnaire, according to test of
hypothesis and case study report and generalization.
Finally chapter five will discuss the findings,
summary, conclusion, recommendation and suggestion for further study.
1.8 SCOPE AND LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
This research has focused on the impacts of
continue devaluation of Nigerian currency on industrial performance in Nigeria. In
order to cover this areas properly, Nigeria balance of payment was
discussed, the various balance of payment adopted and Nigeria economy
system was subject to devaluation of currency.
1.9 DEFINITION OF TERMS
DEVALUATION: Is the reduction in value of
a currency, relative to all other currencies. In a fixed rate regime, only a
country’s central bank can undertake devaluation of its currency. The impact of
devaluation is to make exports less expensive to foreign buyer and imports more
expensive for domestic buyers. Thus devaluation will shift a country’s trade
balance or balance of payment. Sufficient devaluation is presumed to make a
country so much more competitive than other countries that competitive
devaluation can in effect be considered the export of unemployment. However, following
the Asian currency crisis, there is evidence devaluation is not always
expansionary. The IMF has as part of its mission the mandate to discourage devaluation
for competitive reasons in order to maintain of exchange rates. The opposite of
devaluation is revalidation.
CURRENCY: In economics, currency
refers to physical objects generally accepted as a medium of exchange. These
are usually the coins and banknotes of a particular government, which comprise
the physical aspect of a nations money supply. The other part of a nations
money supply consists of bank deposits (sometimes called deposit money)
ownership of which can be transferred by means of cheques, debit card, or other
forms of money transfer.
BALANCE OF PAYMENT: A record of all transactions
made between one particular country and all other countries during a specified
period of time. BOP compares the dollar difference of the amount of exports and
imports including all financial export and imports. A negative balance of
payment means that more money is flowing out of the country than coming in and
vice versa.
COMPANIES: It is a collection of
individuals are physical assets with a common focus and an aim of gaining
profits. This collection exists in law and therefore a company is considered a
legal person”. In English law in the common wealth realms a company is a body
corporate or corporation company registered under the companies acts or similar
legislation. It does not include a partnership or any other unincorporated
group of persons, although such an entity may be loosely described as a company.
IMPORT: Is derived from the
conceptual meaning as to bring in the goods and services into the part of a
country. The buyer of such goods and services is referred to as “Importer” who
is based in the country of import whereas the overseas based seller is referred
to as “exporter”. Thus an import is any good e.g a commonly or service brought
in from one country to another country in a legitimate fashion, typically for
use in trade.
Imports, along with exports from the basis of
international trade. Import of goods normally requires involvement of the
customs authorizes in both the country of import and the country of export and
is often subject to import quotes, tariffs and trade agreements.
EXPORT: The term export is derived from
the conceptual meaning as to ship the goods and services out of the port of a
country. The seller of such goods and services is referred to as an “exporter”
who is based in the country of export whereas the overseas based buyer is
referred to as “Importer”. In international trade, “exporter’ refers to selling
goods and services produced in home country to other markers. Any good or
commodity transported from one country to another country in a legitimate fashion,
typically for use in trade.
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