ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2024 v5-i1
ISSN: 2795-3602
EISSN: 2795-3602
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2024 v5-i1
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2024 v5-i1
Published: 2024-12-30
Articles
Stakeholders’ Synergy in Competency-Based Training for Vocational Education and Training: A Case Study of Carpentry and Masonry in Tanzania
Shukurani Mgaya, Josephat S. Itika and Emmanuel D. Ndikumana
The study where this article is based examined the synergy of key stakeholders in competency-based training being guided by stakeholders’ theory, consensus theory and competency-based learning process model at vocational education and training institutions (VETIs). Qualitative exploratory design was employed to collect data from 42 respondents, including 22 trainers from 4 VETIs and 20 employers f
Effect of Endsars Protests on Performance of Manufacturing Firms in the Southern Nigeria Context: (A Study of 7UP Bottling Company, Enugu)
Nduji Romanus
Already reeling from the coronavirus pandemic, major cities across Nigeria smoldered on 11th October in an End-SARS protests and civil unrest related to the death of Nigerian Youths. As business owners and residents yet again clean up the debris, there is growing concern that the economic damage to many of the communities where violence is taking place will persist long. The slogan calls f
The Effect of Interest Rates on Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Nigeria
Bilikis Modupeola Bello*, Adam Abubakar Sulaiman & Salisu Ahamad
This study investigated the influence of interest rates on foreign direct investment (FDI) in Nigeria, providing important insights into the dynamics of major economic variables such as exchange rates, real interest rates, and inflation rates. The study used quantitative approach, specifically econometric modelling in analysing the relationship between FDI and Interest rate. The results showed a s
The Power of Technology in Promoting Growth in Various African Countries: A Case of Rwanda, Kenya, Ethiopia Nigeria, South Africa and Egypt
Devotha Keneth
Africa is observed as one of growing market with an account that has persisted for a time in consideration. Despite many reasons for hope, growth in Africa slowed down; the IMF and the World Bank have cut their 2019 economic growth projections for sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) to 3.5% and 2.8% respectively, with growth in 2018 at 2.3%. Observing the power of Technology in promoting growth in African co
Issues
