This paper demonstrates, using of empirical evidence, that shareholders of non-bank companies are likely to suffer more losses than creditors of the same companies in the event of failure of such companies. On the other hand, banks’ depositors are likely to suffer more losses than banks’ shareholders in failure of such banks. Consequently, the paper calls for a paradigm shift in banks audits and proposes that banks’ auditors should report to the two groups: shareholders and depositors; and an amendment to the relevant provisions of the Companies and Allied Matters Act (1990) and the Banks and Other Financial Institutions Act (1991)
In recent times, financial statements which are known to show the economic state of an enterprise ha...
Employees often come to organization with past experiences, which give them a framework of expectati...
Proponents of corporate governance code insist that it is the legitimate means of raising standards ...
Globalisation, which is the interconnectedness of various regions of the world, has many dimensions....
In market societies people routinely have to transact with faceless corporations about whom they hav...
Axiomatic to posit that the banking sector in Nigeria is yearning for better, skills to reduce distr...
The paper investigates the relationships between institutional enactments and the challenges of Nige...
The paper is set out to investigate issues, challenges and opportunities associated with corporate g...
While the World Economic Forum (WEF) has been issuing ‘corruption index ’ for Nigeria, either by des...
The ravaging global financial crises that have engulfed most developed nations and spread to emergin...
The current economic crisis appears to vindicate strident calls for financial sector reforms to enth...
Nigerian banks are the driving force of the economy and are important players in the financial marke...
The period between 1994 and 2003 witnessed an avalanche of bad corporate governance in the Nigerian ...
In the transformation of organizations, in hypercompetitive environments, it is useful to have a map...
The global financial crisis of the last decade has been described as the most serious crisis that af...
In recent times, financial statements which are known to show the economic state of an enterprise ha...
Employees often come to organization with past experiences, which give them a framework of expectati...
Proponents of corporate governance code insist that it is the legitimate means of raising standards ...
Globalisation, which is the interconnectedness of various regions of the world, has many dimensions....
In market societies people routinely have to transact with faceless corporations about whom they hav...
Axiomatic to posit that the banking sector in Nigeria is yearning for better, skills to reduce distr...
The paper investigates the relationships between institutional enactments and the challenges of Nige...
The paper is set out to investigate issues, challenges and opportunities associated with corporate g...
While the World Economic Forum (WEF) has been issuing ‘corruption index ’ for Nigeria, either by des...
The ravaging global financial crises that have engulfed most developed nations and spread to emergin...
The current economic crisis appears to vindicate strident calls for financial sector reforms to enth...
Nigerian banks are the driving force of the economy and are important players in the financial marke...
The period between 1994 and 2003 witnessed an avalanche of bad corporate governance in the Nigerian ...
In the transformation of organizations, in hypercompetitive environments, it is useful to have a map...
The global financial crisis of the last decade has been described as the most serious crisis that af...
In recent times, financial statements which are known to show the economic state of an enterprise ha...
Employees often come to organization with past experiences, which give them a framework of expectati...
Proponents of corporate governance code insist that it is the legitimate means of raising standards ...