The Effect of Liquidity on the Profitability of Commercial Bank in Nigeria (A Case Study Union Bank of Nigeria Plc

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Title

Certification

Dedication

Acknowledgement

Table of contents

CHAPTER ONE

1.0    Introduction/ Background of the study

1.1    statement of Research question

1.2    objective of the study

1.3    significance of the study  

1.4   scope of the study

1.5   Limitation of the study

1.6    plan of study

1.7    Definition of terms

CHAPTER TWO

         Literature review

2.1    Establishment and growth of CBN

2.2    Nigeria Deposit insurance corporation

2.3    Liquidity versus profitability

2.4    Solvency versus liquidity

2.5    Bank Asset

2.6    Liquidity: A major constration profit maximation

2.7    Theories of bank liquidity

2.8    Source of liquidity

CHAPTER THREE

         Research methodology

3.1    introduction

3.2    Determination of population

3.3    Statement of hypothesis

3.4    Selection of sample

3.5    Sources and collection of data

3.6    Validation of questionnaire

3.7    Selection of analytical method

CHAPTER FOUR

         Data Analysis and summary of finding

4.1    Introduction

4.2    Analysis of data

4.3    Questionnaire analysis

4.4    Interpretation of results

CHAPTER FIVE

Summary, Recommendations and conclusion

5.1    Summary

5.2    Recommendations

5.3    conclusions

Reference

 


CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

1.1   EVOLUTION OF COMMERCIAL BANK IN NIGERIA

         The history of banking business in Nigeria dated to the colonial era with the establishment of first commercial bank.

THE AFRICAN BANKING CORPORATION 

It opened its first branch in 1892 in liver pool Dempster and co a shiping firm organized a trust and registered in liver pool with Monetary backing from British colonial government. The sole responsibility of African Banking Corporation was the distribution of bank of England notes for the British treasury. The bank experienced some initial difficulties and eventually decided to transfer its interest to elder Dempster in 1983. This led to the formation of a new Bank known as the British bank of west African (BBWA) in 1983 with $10,00 capital which was later increased to $100,00 during the same year. The first Lagos branch was opened in the year 1894 while the second Nigeria branch was opened in old Calabar in 1900.