Jummy olabanji biography of mahatma
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Monday 21st March 2016
With $24.547m, Zenith Records Highest Forex Allocation from CBN Double-digit inflation gives MPC little room for manoeuvre
Obinna Chima For the second time since banks started publishing their returns on utländsk exchange (forex) utilisation purchased from the Central finansinstitut of Nigeria (CBN), Zenith Bank Plc got the highest
allocation garnering a total of $24,547,235.36 million. Zenith Bank was in fourth place in last week’s review of forex returns by THISDAY. Guaranty Trust Bank Plc, which occupied the number one slot in the last two weeks, did not publish its returns.
Zenith Bank was followed bygd Stanbic IBTC which got $22,718,300.47 to come in second, while Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria with $20,913,963.04 held the third slot. Diamond finansinstitut Plc, which published returns of
$16,872,037.80, came in fourth place, while Access finansinstitut reported $16,184,742.36 to place fifth. Also, while FirstBank Nigeria Limited reported returns of $13,086,352 to occupy the sixth
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Amal International Journal of Economics and Social Science
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Nestor U . Salcedo
Journal of Economics, Finance and Administrative Science, 2022
With great pride and closing the year 2022 with volume 27 issue 54 of the Journal of Economics, Finance and Administrative Science (JEFAS), we share with our authors, readers and the scientific community in general that our journal was awarded the Scopus – Concytec 2022 Scientific Production Award in the category “Peruvian journal with the greatest impact in Scopus”. Without a doubt, this is the achievement of an entire editorial team and our committed educational institution, ESAN, whose effort, and perseverance have made it possible to invest in research in these categories of business, economics and finance over many years (Salcedo et al., 2022). As part of our history, ESAN has been created for around 60 years by the initiative of the Government of Peru, USAID, and
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Editorial: North Africa in Africa
Egypt
Egypt provides a clear and early example of the state-led development model. In the 1960s, it pursued import-substitution industrialisation that included basic industries like iron and steel as well as consumer goods like processed foods, textiles and automobile assembly. Far from making the Egyptian economy autonomous from the outside world, however, these industries required imported capital, technology and other inputs in order to function. In the early years, these imports were paid for mainly by the export of cotton and some other agricultural products and by Suez Canal dues (the Canal was closed from 1967-1979 in the aftermath of the October War). In an attempt to ensure production levels for export commodities like cotton and that there was sufficient wheat to feed the population, the government required that the bulk of these kinds of products be turned over to a public agency at prices much below the world market. Central planning b