Doing Business in Nigeria 2014 : Understanding Business Regulations for Small and Medium-Size Enterprises

Autor: World Bank
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2014
Předmět:
COLLATERAL LAW
WAREHOUSE
MINORITY SHAREHOLDERS
PUBLIC REGISTRY
EPAYMENT
ACTION PLANS
PERSONAL ASSETS
SALES AGREEMENT
MOVABLE ASSETS
SHAREHOLDERS
DEPOSIT
MINIMUM CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS
IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
VERIFICATION
OVERHEAD
ONLINE TRANSACTION
BUSINESS REGULATION
INTERNAL PROCESS
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS
BANK LOAN
BUYERS
REGISTRATION FEES
COMPETITIVENESS
PERSONAL INCOME
REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT
SECURITY INTEREST
LICENSES
SHAREHOLDER
COLLATERAL
SERVICE PROVIDERS
DEBTOR
QUERY
AUDITED ACCOUNTS
EMAIL ADDRESSES
INFORMATION SHARING
PROCUREMENT
IMPACT ASSESSMENT
E-MAIL
USERS
DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS
TRADE CREDITORS
TRANSPARENCY
MORTGAGE
ONE-STOP SHOP
PRIVATE SECTOR CREDIT
REGISTRATION FEE
COLLATERAL LAWS
BORROWER
INSTALLATIONS
SECURITIES REGULATIONS
LAND OWNERSHIP
CREDITORS
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
NOTARY
TECHNICAL STANDARDS
COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES
LENDING DECISIONS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
REGISTRIES
SEARCH
PROPERTY RIGHTS
CAPITAL GAINS
PRIVATE CREDIT BUREAUS
TAX IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS
STOCK EXCHANGE
CADASTRE
LEGAL RIGHTS
INVESTOR PROTECTION
DEFAULTS
INFORMATION SYSTEM
PURCHASING
CERTIFICATE
SUPERVISION
COMPLIANCE COSTS
MINORITY SHAREHOLDER
CONTRACTORS
MORTGAGES
ARREARS
STAMP DUTY
BILLS
COLLATERAL AGREEMENT
CREDIT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
FINANCIAL HISTORY
BUSINESS REGISTRATION
DEBTS
TRANSLATION
CENTRAL BANK
RETURN
TELEPHONE
DEEDS
COLLATERAL REGISTRY
BUSINESS INDICATOR
INSURANCE POLICY
ELECTRICITY
SELLING
REGISTRATION PROCESS
PRIVATE PROPERTY
COLLATERAL FOR LOANS
DOMAIN
ACCOUNT
BANKRUPTCY
INVESTOR PROTECTIONS
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
LIMITED LIABILITY
LENDERS
CREDIT INFORMATION SYSTEM
LENDER
RESULT
COMMERCIAL BANK
INCOME TAX
ACCOUNTANTS
TRANSACTIONS SYSTEM
CREDIT INFORMATION
USES
POSSESSORY SECURITY
PRIVATE CREDIT BUREAU
STAMP DUTIES
ACCESS TO SERVICES
DISTRIBUTION NETWORK
RESERVE
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
EQUIPMENT
LICENSE
INSURANCE
TURNOVER
PRIVATE SECTOR
BUSINESS INDICATORS
TELEPHONE LINE
BUSINESS OPERATIONS
CERTIFICATES
PRIVATE CREDIT
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
WAREHOUSES
ORIGINAL ASSETS
COMPANY LAWS
MINORITY SHAREHOLDER PROTECTIONS
OPTIMAL SIZE
SECURITIES
BUYER
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
INTERNATIONAL BANK
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
BANKRUPTCY LAWS
DEED
MINIMUM CAPITAL REQUIREMENT
CONFIRMATION OF RECEIPT
MATERIAL
CREDIT HISTORY
INSTALLATION
REPAYMENT
SALES
CREDIT SOURCE
ISSUANCE
ACCOUNTANT
DERIVATIVE
ACQUISITION
MACROECONOMIC CONDITIONS
TRADING
NEW MARKETS
MOVABLE COLLATERAL
BUSINESS ENTRY
INSPECTION
BUSINESSES
LEVY
LOCAL BUSINESS
BUSINESS REGULATIONS
NOTARY PUBLIC
QUERIES
REGISTRY
CHECKS
INSPECTIONS
NOTARIES
MINORITY INVESTORS
COLLATERAL AGREEMENTS
LIENS
BANKRUPTCY LAW
GOOD PRACTICE
Popis: Nigeria accounts for nearly one-fourth of Sub-Saharan Africa s population and is the seventh most populous country in the world. As of April 2014 it is recognized as the continent s largest economy. Ranking 13th in the world for its oil production, Nigeria is Africa s largest producer and holds the second highest proven oil reserves on the continent, after Libya.3 Since embarking on the path of democracy in 1999, the country has enjoyed consistent and high economic growth rates, in the range of 6-8 percent annually in recent years. With its large reserves of human capital and natural resources, a large domestic market, and strong economic fundamentals, Nigeria is well positioned to join the group of large emerging markets and be the continent s powerhouse. Nigeria has already been identified as one of the promising MINT economies (an acronym for Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria and Turkey), following the BRICs on the path to develop rapidly. Creating jobs to improve the well-being of all Nigerians, regardless of their personal circumstances and location, is a key component of the country s development agenda set out in Vision 20:2020. Good governance and effective institutions at the federal and state levels are critical to strengthening a business climate that encourages inclusive growth. Nigeria s 36 states and Abuja, Federal Capital Territory (FCT) operates with a high degree of autonomy. Without commensurate reforms by state governments, the macroeconomic and institutional reforms of the federal government cannot produce the desired impact to create employment and reduce poverty.
Databáze: OpenAIRE