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  1. This paper will examine the effect of the cross-border expansion of Nigerian banks in the West African Monetary Zone (WAMZ), which includes: The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria and Sierra Leone.

    • 194KB
    • Sarah Alade
    • 14
    • 2014
    • Access Holdings Plc. Access Holdings Plc, is a multinational commercial bank established in 1989. It operates subsidiaries in various African countries, including the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, Gambia, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Zambia, and the United Kingdom.
    • Zenith Bank Plc. Zenith Bank Plc was founded in 1990, operating from more than 500 branches and business offices across Nigeria. The bank also has subsidiaries in Ghana, Sierra Leone, Gambia, and South Africa.
    • FBN Holdings Plc. FBN Holdings Plc, formerly known as First Bank of Nigeria, was founded in 1894 and specializes in retail banking. It has a presence in the Republic of Congo, Ghana, The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Senegal.
    • United Bank for Africa. United Bank for Africa (UBA) was founded in 1949 and has a presence in several African countries. In 2022, UBA’s revenue from its subsidiaries in the rest of Africa was N327.03 billion, while the revenue from Nigeria amounted to N543.75 billion.
  2. A Bureau De Change [BDC] shall be construed as any company that is licensed to carry out small scale foreign exchange service in Nigeria and whose sole object is the carrying on of such business on a stand alone basis.

  3. Nigeria - 2022 Investment Policy and Regulatory Review (English) This Investment Policy and Regulatory Review (IPRR) presents information on the legal and regulatory frameworks governing foreign direct investment (FDI) in Nigeria.

  4. The WTO defines export incentives as subsidy (handout/assistance) given to a country’s exporter which is contingent on export performance. A measure is defined as a subsidy if it contains the three following elements: It is a financial contribution.

    • 1MB
    • 30
  5. Section 3(5) of the Act prohibits foreign banks and other entities from operating in Nigeria, if they do not have physical presence or a licence to operate in their country of incorporation and are not affiliated to any financial services group that is subject to effective consolidated supervision. It also precludes Nigerian banks from ...

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  7. It is in view of these that the Central Bank of Nigeria issues this guidelines, to specify the requirements for the licensing and operations of approved representative offices of foreign banks in Nigeria. .

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