Version-1 (Nov-Dec-2012)
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Abstract:The implications of the efficient bank supervisory and strong regulatory implementation strategies in Bangladesh Bank will be needed in order to overcome the continued crisis in the banking system. This should be a wakeup call to everyone in the banking industry in the country to further develop and strengthen the strict monitoring of the banking mechanism strategies. At the same time, in order to investigate the numerous misalignments in the supervision of both banking institutions and Central Bank of Bangladesh as well as to integrate the appropriate linkages between proper implementation of the bank regulatory and supervisory structures. The result of this study suggests that there is a strong need for focusing on the dual banking system, as well as a need to increase the efficiency in the technical areas, as well as a tooth for a tooth law in order for the Central Bank of Bangladesh to beat numerous fraud activities in the banking sector. Proper growth and profitability and transparency in the entire banking sector will be achieved through a strict implementation of banking policies and regulations with a strong emphasis on the firm litigation to reduce the unlawful acts of those individuals.
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http://www.macrothink.org/journal/index.php/ajfa/article/download/1507/1437 [Retrieved 29 October 2012]
[2] Ahad, A. (2012). 'How to Rob a Government Controlled Bank– A Hall Mark Group Story.' Bangla News. [Online] Available at:
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October 2012]
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[5] Ghosh, S. & Bagheri, M. (2006).'The Ketan Parekh fraud and supervisory lapses of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI): a case stu dy',
Journal of Financial Crime, Vol. 13 Iss: 1, pp.107 – 124. DOI: 10.1108/13590790610641279. Emerald Group Publishing Limited.
[Online] Available at: http://www.emeraldinsight.com/journals.htm?articleid=1534008[Retrieved 29 October 2012]
[6] Ghosh, S. (2006). 'The Ketan Parekh fraud and supervisory lapses of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI): a case study.' Vol. 13, No.1.
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Abstract:This paper looked at the need to incorporate the Small and Medium Scale enterprises (SMEs) into the
capital market in Nigeria as a means of raising capital for their operations. The findings of the paper found that
the growth in the transactions of the quoted companies has been fluctuating over the years. The paper concludes
that relaxation of conditions for listing of the SMEs in the stock exchange market and provision of enabling
environment for SMEs to thrive in Nigeria will enhance the growth in the transactions of the capital market.
Key Words:Capital Market, Development, SMEs, Nigeria
Senior Treasurers‟ Retreat, Organised by Money Market Association of Nigeria. October 11-13,2002
[2] A.Toktarova, "No 2 Capital Market Opportunities for Financing Small and Medium Size Business"; Project Management Agency
(PROMA) Website (2004)
[3] J.C. Anyanwu, O. Oyefusi, A. Oaikhenam and F.A. Dimowo, "The Nigerian Capital Market"; in the Structure of the Nigerian
Economy 1960-1997 (Joanee Educational Publishers Ltd, Onitsha, Nigeria, 1997), Chapter 13, pp 212-228.
[4] Ayodele, S.A.; and G.O. Falokun,"Nigeria‟s Financial and Monetary Systems: The Capital Market" in the Nigerian Economy-
Structure and Pattern of Development(Jodad Publishers, Ibadan, 2003), 26-153
[5] UNITAR, Lecture Materials on "Capital Market Development and Regulation"; An Online Course of UNITAR, February - May
United States. Institute for Development Strategies, Bloomington.2004
[6] A. S. Hornby; "Development", "Growth"; Oxford Advanced Learner‟s Dictionary; New Special Price, 6th Edition . 2000)
[7] Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN),Annual Report and Statement of Accounts, 1997
[8] N. Hamid, "Role of Capital Markets in Investment Banking Development"; A Speech Presented at ADB; ADB Website. (2004)
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Sector in the Context of Capital Markets in Africa in Promoting Growth in African Capital Market, UNITAR Document, No. 18.
(2002)
[10] S.C. Myers, Capital structure puzzle, Journal of Finance 39, 572-592
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Abstract:The research focus was on the human resources management practices and its impact on labour
turnover with reference to manufacturing organisations in Lagos State, Nigeria. The paper identified HRM
practices in the two dimensions of economic cycles which were boom and recession periods. It investigated and
assessed which of the HRM practices affect labour turnover under different economic cycles. The population of
study consists of 156 organisations obtained through a preliminary survey of manufacturing organisations in
the three senatorial districts of Lagos state namely Lagos West, Lagos Central and Lagos East which was based
on the number of years of existence and a sample of 99 organisations representing 63% (33 from each of the
senatorial district) was randomly selected from purposively chosen manufacturing organisation in Lagos which
covers Agro industry, Confectionery, Brewery and Beverage businesses. The questionnaire was developed by
using a five point Likert scale which was administered to a total number of 36 respondents who were General
Managers/Administrative Executive, Human Resources Directors/Human Resources Managers or Managing
Directors from each senatorial district totalling to 108 respondents. Descriptive statistics and simple
percentage were used to analyse and interpret the data collected. The study reveals that HRM practices such as
wages and salary, training and development, recruitment and placement as well as employee relations,
performance appraisal, career development and lay off procedures were found in the boom and recession
economic periods. The focus of the practices was on satisfaction of employees in order to prevent high labour
turn over in the boom period while the focus of the practices in the recession period was mainly on
organisational survival by way of cutting cost most especially in the area of human resource. It was
recommended that the management of the organisations in the manufacturing sectors should understand the
prevailing economic cycle so as to know the focus of their HRM practice, the department of human resources
should be headed by an expert in the art of human resources management so as to provide dynamism in the
wake of stiff hostility and favourable conditions in the business environment.
Key Words: Human resources management practice, Labour turnover, Manufacturing, senatorial district, and
economic cycles.
[2] L.J Mullins, The personnel function – shared responsibility, Administrator, vol. 5(5), 1985, 14-15
[3] B.O. Oginni and I. O Faseyiku, Fundamentals of Human Capital Management, A process approach, (Lagos, Mankore Print Ltd,
2012)
[4] Kettlitz, G.R, Zbib, I and Motwani, J, Reducing nurse aide turnover through the use of weighted applications blank procedure, The
Health care supervisor vol. 16(2), 1997, 41-47
[5] J, Brockner, Managing the effects of Layoff on others, California Management Review, 1992, 9 – 27.
[6] C. McElroy, James, C. Morrow Paula and N. Scott Rude, Turnover and organisational performance: A comparative analysis of the
effects of voluntary, involuntary and reduction-in-force turnover, Journal of Applied Psychology, 86(6), 2001, 1292 – 1299.
[7] Shaw, Jason D, Gupta, Nina and John E. Delery (2005): Alternative conceptualisations of relationship between voluntary turnover
and organisational performance, Academy of Management, 48(5), 50 – 68
[8] Park, H.Y, Ofori-Dankwa, J and Bishop, D.R, Organisational and environmental determinants of functional and dysfunctional
turnover, Practical and research implications, Human Relations, 47(3), 1994, 353-366
[9] L.F, Pitt, and B, Ramaseshan, Realistic job information and sales force turnover, an investigative study, Journal of Managerial
Psychology, 10(5), 1995, 29-36
[10] A.J Dubinsky, T.W, Dougherty and R.S Wunder, Influence of role stress on turnover of sales personnel and sales managers,
International Journal of Research in Marketing, 7(2/3), 1990, 121-133.
