TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE
PAGE
CERTIFICATION
DEDICATION
TABLE
OF CONTENT
CHAPTER
ONE
- INTRODUCTION
1.1
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF STUDY
1.2
RELEVANCE OF THE STUDY
1.3
SCOPE AND LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
1.4
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
1.5
STATEMENT OF THE HYPOTHESIS
1.6
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
1.7
ORGANIZATIONAL AND PLAN OF STUDY
1.8
DEFINITION OF TERMS
CHAPTER
TWO
2.1
AGNES SCHOOL OF THOUGHT (1990)
2.2
IKE ADINDE SCHOOL
OF THOUGHT (1995)
2.3
EBOHODAGHENE SCHOOL OF THOUGHT (1994)
2.4
OJO SCHOOL OF THOUGHT (1995)
2.5
BENJI SCHOOL OF THOUGHT (1994)
2.6
REFERENCES
CHAPTER
THREE
3.1
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF CASE STUDY
3.2 SOURCES OF DATA COLLECTION
3.3
CAUSES OF BANK FAILURE OF DISTRESS
3.4
EFFECT OF DISTRESS IN BANK/SOLUTION
3.5
RESEARCH INSTRUMENT
3.6
SUBJECT SAMPLE
3.7
FIELD WORK
CHAPTER
FOUR
DATA
PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS
4.1
INTRODUCTION
4.2
DATA ANALYSIS AND PRESENTATION
4.3
TESTING OF HYPOTHESIS (EVALUATION OF RESULT)
CHAPTER
FIVE
5.1
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
5.2
CONCLUSION
5.3
RECOMMENDATION
5.4
REFERENCES
QUESTIONNAIRE
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Finance distress in Nigeria is a problem that has recently assumed intractable dimension. The situation is such that the regulatory authorities appear to be fighting a loosing battle in their bid to sanitize the system.
The phenomenal growth of banks following
the introduction of the structural adjustment programme created a false
impression that banking in all corner’s business. Hence, all type of investors
who have surplus to throw about the besieged the banking sector.
No-only did incompetent and
inexperienced hands assumed very senior positions ins some bank-people with not
very clean credential also joined the band wagon.
The entry of these categories of
operations prepared ground for this virus intention of financial distress and
the challenge currently facing the monetary authorities is how to curtail this
virus so that it does not spread to other
banks. Besides, the general macro economic instability resulting in
unpredictable.
A bank classification is distress as based on the bank examination rating system with acronym “CAMEL” that is capital adequacy asset quality, management competence, earning strength and liquidity sufficiency. A bank is performance is rated from “I” to “5” in any of these are.
‘I’ for best performance it is the
aggregate or composite rating of performance in the above mentioned areas that
qualities a bank to be branded “healthy” or “sick”.
Banking
business is unique in that, it depends mostly on public confidence and once
confidences ended in some bank, it may spread to entire system and that is
dangerous not only to the banking system, but also to the entire economy.
Hence, capital adequacy, which is one of the indication of the extent of solvency of the public confidence in the banking system.
The phenomenal growth and expansion in
the activities of bank and other financial institution result success and
failure of banks and other financial institution results in success and failure
of banks and other financial institution. Deregulation also lead to
privatization, commercialization, of some government owned banks, which
exercise, led to board room charges which is some cases adversely affected the
performance of affected banks. This process increased tremendously the temp of activities in the banking sector
particularly in terms of numbers of banks (commercial and merchant) and profit
margins just as banks increased their branches and deliver greater profit,
provision for bad and doubtful dent and actual bad debts were increasing. But
one serious mistake, which the government made, was failure to take appropriate
cession in time.
1.1 AIMS AND
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
The focus of study will be examine the nature of failure of banks specially and the implication to the bank industry and economy, failure in this context means financial distress which the central bank of Nigeria defines as institutions which among other thing fails:
- to meet their
capital requirement
- to have weak deposit
- are affiliated
by miss-management.
specifically,
the objective of the study is to
- to know the extent to which distressed in bank has affect the economy.
- To examine the causes of banks failure
- To identify the problem associated with bank failure.
1.2
REVELEVANCE OF THE STUDY
Since inception, banks are known to be financial intermediaries, collecting, saving for people who have more money than the immediate require and lending such money to people who require money than they immediately degenerate thus, match in saving requirement of depositions with the investment requirement of borrowers.
Bank failure
is one of the greatest obstacle facing economic development in Nigeria, the
topic also appeal to virtually every member of the society because we all have
one thing or the other to do with banks.
Even in remote communities where banking
habit was poorly developed the exercise of changing bank miles in 1984 forced
people to travel scores of miles to change their money and also made them
release that the hard banks around.
An effect of
that exercise was the good call for extension of banks breach to their area.
Thus, this study is very relevant in view of the important role of financial
institution are expected to play in the successful implementation of government
program and in realization of the macro economic objective of the nation.
1.3 SCOPE AND
LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
The scope of
this research work is distress in Nigeria banking industries while
emphasis is laid on the causes, effects and solution. However Afribank plc, Ilorin branch, which has
been a victim of distress banks in Nigeria was choosen as a case study
to generalize for this research work.
Meanwhile, the
following are the limitation factors envisaged in the course of study:
1. Inadequate time to
thoroughly carryout study
- Inadequate information for personal reason from
the manager in such cases the data made available to us in what we made us of.
3. The assumption
that the respondents interview express in truth objectivity.
1.4 HYPOTHESIS
i. That the
mismanagement is the major cause of distress of bank.
ii. That inflationary
pressure high and unstable exchange rate, frequent change in monetary policy,
non compliance to banking regulations.
- Is
mismanagement the major causes of banks going distress in Nigeria?
- Can distress
be attribute of other causes apart from mismanagement such as fraud?
- Does inability
of banks to adapt to technological change such as computer installation causes
distress?
- Does planning,
which is a pre-determined objectives if not done by banks going distress?
- In every many
instance, the adjusted capital of most distress bank is negative to the extent that eve fixed asset could be
seen to have been financed from depositors funds, can these lead to distress in
banks?
- Does the
ability of banks having clear investment or credit policy lead to such banks
going distress?
1.5 ORGANIZATION AND
PLAN OF THE STUDY
The paper is
divided into five chapters, the first chapter deals with introduction and
statement of the problems, the aims and objectives of study, and statement of
the study, scope and limitation of the study.
Chapter two
deals with historical background of banks with emphasis on commercial banks,
the Nigeria
financial system and its structure causes and effect of bank failure in Nigeria.
Chapter three
deals with research approach, sources design a methodology, such as research
approach, source of data, research instrument and method of investigation.
Chapter four
deals with summary of result and decision on result findings.
Chapter five
deals with the suggestion and recommendation on better banking transaction
including the role of central bank of Nigeria and Nigeria deposit
insurance corporation.
1.6 DEFINITION OF
TERMS
NDIC: Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation Independent
body acts as additional regulatory authority, in the supervision of banks to
ensuring bank solvency decree 22 of 1988 establishes it.
DEPOSIT: deposit in these content means monies lodge by the
general public with an insured bank or financial institution whether or not its
keeping is for the purpose and earning or dividend, whether or not such money
are payable upon demand, upon a given period of notice or upon a fixed date.
LIQUIDITY: an asset is said to be liquid if it can easily be converted into cash within a short period of time and without appreciate loss of value. The liquid assets is bank notes and coin (i.e. cash) however, it is barren because it is not capable of yielding any income unless it is invested.