ABSTRACT
Property
development world wide is capital intensive and without sufficient money,
nothing reasonable can be achieved. Today, problem of housing is getting worse
everyday because demand outstript supply. Commercial and industrial properties are scarce due to lack of capital. Unfortunately the finance houses
in Nigeria
that should be vehicle of growth are facing various degrees of problems, hence
could not perform the roles primarily designed for them. The federal government
through the Central Bank of Nigeria
has recently evolved a policy guideline
whereby some banks should either fold-up merge or recapitalize for greater performance.
These
have resulted in the liquidation of some banks while the others have either
merged or recapitalized resulting in only 25 functioning banks in Nigeria today.
This
thesis therefore studied the reform, its concept, benefit, achievement so far
the aim and objectives and the challenges the banks are facing in this
competitive era in banking sector, in order to finance big project including
property development.
It
is view of the findings that recommendations are made for the full achievement
of the central bank reform.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Content
page
Title
page i
Certification
ii
Dedication
iii
Acknowledgement iv
Table
of content v
List
of Tables ix
List
of Figures x
Abstract xi
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 General Introduction 1
.1
Introduction 1
.2
Statement Of Problem 2
.3
Aim And Objectives 3
.4
Research Hypothesis 3
.5
Scope Of Study 4
.6
Significance Of Study 4
.7
Limitation Of The Study 5
.8
Definition Of Terms 5
References
7
CHAPTER TWO
REVIEW
OF LITERATURE 8
2.1.0 Financial
institutions 8
2.1.1 Introduction 8
2.1.2 Evolution
of commercial banks and functions 8
2.1.3 Evolution
of merchant banks and functions 12
2.1.4 Evolution
of Central Bank of Nigeria
and functions 14
2.1.5 Policy
instruments used by central bank of Nigeria
to
control money supply into the economy 17
2.1.6 Causes
of financial distress in Nigerian banking
industry 20
2.2.0 Nigeria
Banking Reform (consolidation) 21
2.2.1 Concepts
and processes of banking reform 22
2.2.2 Benefit
of the banking reform 25
2.2.3 Achievements
of banking reform so far 25
2.2.4 Challenges
of banking reform 26
2.3.0 Property development 29
2.3.1 Meaning
of property development 29
2.3.2 Parties
to property development 32
2.3.3 Development
process 33
2.4.1 Property
development finance 38
2.4.2 Sources
of finance for property development 39
2.4.3 Types
of property development finance 40
2.4.4 Methods
of financing property development 41
2.4.5 Importance
of credit to property development 44
2.4.6 Problems
of property development finance in Nigeria 45
2.4.7 Banks
involved in property development and their
achievement
so far 46
References 48
CHAPTER THREE
RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY AND STUDY AREA
3.0 Introduction 50
3.1 Restatement
of research hypothesis 50
3.2 Sources
of data 51
3.3 Characteristics
of the population of study 51
3.4 Sampling
techniques 51
3.4.1 Sampling
design 52
3.4.2 Sampling
procedure 52
3.4.3 Determination
of sampling size 52
3.5 Questionnaire
administration 52
3.5.1 Questionnaire
design 52
3.5.2 Questionnaire
distribution 53
3.5.3 Collection
of responses 53
3.6 Techniques
for data analysis 53
3.7 Limitations
to research methodology 53
3.8 Study
area 53
References 55
CHAPTER FOUR
DATA
PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS 56
4.1
Introduction 56
4.2
Presentation and analysis of data based
on research objectives 56
4.3
Analysis of other relevant data 66
4.4
Presentation and analysis of data
according to responses
to
the research hypothesis 72
References
80
CHAPTER FIVE
SUMMARY
OF FINDING, RECOMMENDATION CONCLUSIONS
AND
SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER STUDIES 81
5.1
Summary of findings 81
5.2
Recommendations based on research
findings 82
5.3
Implementation 83
5.4
Conclusion 83
5.5
Suggestions for further studies 85
References
86
Bibliography
87
Appendix
LIST OF TABLES
Table 4.2.1 Adequacy of time frame by CBN
for the capitalization exercise
Table
4.2.2 Implication
of the reform on banking industry
Table
4.2.3 Implication
of the reform on the economy
Table
4.2.4 Increase
in banking patronage
Table 4.2.5 Reform
achieving its objectives
Table
4.2.6 Interest
rate charges on loan after capitalization
Table
4.2.7 Banks
investment in real estate after capitalization
Table
4.2.8 Banks
venturing into other sectors of the economy
Table
4.3.1 How
banks survived the capitalization mandate of
CBN
Table
4.3.2 Percentage
growth in banking patronages after
recapitalization
Table
4.3.3 Percentage
growth in money supply into economy
after capitalization
Table
4.3.4 Properties
banks prefers to finance
Table 4.4.1 Increase in flow of financial resources into economy after
capitalization.
Table 4.4.2 Availability of finance for property development after
capitalization
LIST OF FIGURES
Fig. 2.3.3 Development process
Fig. 4.2.1 Bar chart on adequacy of time frame by CBN for the capitalization exercise
Fig.
4.2.2 Bar chart on
implication of the reform on banking industry
Fig.
4.2.3 Bar chart on
implication of the reform on the economy
Fig. 4.2.4 Bar chart on increase in banking patronage
Fig.
4.2.5 Bar chart on
reform achieving its objectives
Fig. 4.2.6 Bar chart on interest rate charges on loan after
capitalization
Fig.
4.2.7 Bar chart on banks
investment in real estate after capitalization
Fig. 4.2.8 Bar chart on banks venturing into other sectors of the
economy
Fig.
4.3.1 Bar chart on how
banks survived the capitalization mandate of CBN
Fig.4.3.2 Bar chart on percentage growth in banking patronages
after recapitalization
Fig. 4.3.3 Bar chart on percentage growth in money supply into
economy after capitalization
Fig. 4.3.4 Bar chart on properties banks prefers to finance
Fig. 4.4.1 Bar chart on the increase in flow of financial resources
into economy after capitalization.
Fig. 4.4.2 Bar chart on the availability of finance for property
development after capitalization
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 GENERAL INTRODUCTION
1.1 INTRODUCTION
Adewusi
(2004) defined property development as improvement made upon land which
involves the changing or intensifying the land for residential, commercial,
industrial, agricultural and special uses. In involves the combination of land,
labour, materials, developer (private or public) and finance
Odejimi
(1991) defined financing as the process of obtaining funds / finance or capital
for the purpose of supporting property development from financial institutions
Professor
Charles Soludo (2006), Central bank of Nigeria Governor listed a new set of
challenges that go far beyond mere consolidation in the banking sector reforms,
Soludo, world Central Banker of the year 2005 disclosed at a two day Global banking
conference on Nigerian reform at
Dorchester Hotel in West London. He said the new bench mark for Nigerian
banks was to compete with their global
counterparts and subject themselves to international rating agencies to know how and where they stand among others.
There
is a burden on financial institutions to stimulate productivity, encourage job
creation and help alleviate poverty while profiting.
In
the post banking consolidation era in Nigeria, the Banks are to improve
their lending practices to other sectors in the economy including property
development sector.
From
the foregoing, a clear analysis of the challenges and benefits of consolidation
of the banking sector to property development will be studied.
1.2 STATEMENT OF PROBLEM
The
directive of the central bank of Nigeria to commercial banks was on
attempt for sufficient mobilization of domestic savings, meeting the financial
needs of productive sectors of the economy and making banking more stable.
It
was an opinion for many banks to merger and thus creating relatively small
number of better capitalized and accountable banks. These banks are expected to
be able to grant long term loan than before and enhancing the Nigerian’s
ability to finance development projects.
This
project will examine
(a)
If consolidation in the banking sector
has succeeded in achieving its main purposes.
(b)
If consolidation has increased the flow of
financial resource for property development
1.3 AIM AND
OBJECTIVES
The
aim of this project is to examine the challenges of financial property
development in a post banking consolidation era in Nigeria.
The objectives of the projects are as
follows:
(a)
To identify the financial institutions
in Nigeria
and their functions.
(b)
To examine the banking reform, concept,
benefits and achievement so far
(c)
To expose the challenges of banking reform
(d) To examine property development
(e) To expose property development financial,
sources types and methods of financing property development.
1.4 RESEARCH HYPOTHESIS
Null Hypothesis (Ho)-
There is no significant relationship between consolidation in banking sector
and the flow of financial resources into the economy.
Alternate Hypothesis (Hi) –
There is significant relationship between consolidation in banking sector and
the flow of financial resources into the economy.
Null hypothesis (Ho) –
There is no significant relationship between consolidation in banking sector
and the availability of finance for property development.
Alternate Hypothesis (Hi) –
There is significant relationship between consolidation in banking sector and
the availability of finance for property development.
1.5 SCOPE OF STUDY
The
scope of this project is to highlight the challenges of financing property
development in the post banking consolidation era in Lagos state.
This
study is designed to discuss 25 (Twenty five) surviving banks in the country
after the recapitalization mandate of the central bank of Nigeria on
December 2005.
1.6 SIGNIFICANCE OF STUDY
The
project is intended to examine the challenges of financing property in the post
consolidation era in Nigeria.
The
project will be a valuable material for students and general public on the
study of on-going consolidation in the banking sector, the concept, processes,
benefits, achievements so far and the challenges and also on the property
development and property development finance, the sources, types and methods of
financing property development.
Educate
the property developers on how to source funds for executing property
development projects and the methods to use in financing the property
development.
1.7 LIMITATION OF STUDY
The
constraints encountered during the course of this research include
(1)
The uncooperative attitude of many
respondents to questions posed to them in the process of gathering information
for this research, made the project a little more difficult to write
(2)
Time constraints-sourcing materials for
the project and visitation to case study
has to be done several times, despite the fact that lectures and assignments
demanded time too, thus making the process of writing very challenging.
1.8 DEFINITION
OF TERMS
MERGER
Ajayi
(2005) defined merger as the combination of two or more separate firms into a
single organization.
CONSOLIDATION
Ajayi
(2005) defined consolidation as the reduction in the number of banks and other
deposit taking institutions with a simultaneous increase in the size and
concentration of stronger entities in the sector.
ACQUISITION
Ajayi
(2005) defined acquisition as the taking over the controlling shareholding
interest of a company by another company.
CONVERGENCE
Ajayi
(2005) defined convergence to involve the consolidation of banking with other
types of financial services like securities and insurance.
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