Perceptions of the Role of Government Policies in Promoting the Growth of Business in Nigeria : A Study of Delta State Government : Three Point Agenda

2015 ◽  
Vol 9 (5) ◽  
pp. 101-109
Author(s):  
Egberi A. Kelvin ◽  
Monye Michael C.

Author(s):  
John Armstrong ◽  
David M. Williams

This chapter explores the government reaction to steam power and the issues of public safety that surrounded it. In particular, it questions the lack of prominent government intervention until the middle of the nineteenth century. It studies the economic advantages of steam over sail; the new hazards associated with steam power and the causes and rates of accidents; the call for government intervention which grew out of these hazards; an analysis of the lack of government response to this pressure for close to thirty years; and a study and assessment of the action eventually taken. It concludes by bringing these points together and places them into the wider context of maritime safety, the role of government, the problematic aspects of laissez-faire politics, and the difficulties inherent in the transition to new technology.



2017 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Darima Butitova

What is it like to be a government employee when government is being constantly critiqued by almost everyone: citizens, industry, and media? This dissertation aims to answer the question by bringing attention to government as a human organization and examining employees' perceptions of government as their workplace. More specifically, the study focuses on how government employees' perceptions of workplace fairness and external prestige change depending on the length of their public service, and how these perceptions influence their organizational identification and turnover intentions. Overall, the dissertation argues that public distrust and cynicism toward the government negatively affect government employees -- citizens whose job is to represent the government. Based on the regression analysis of the survey of 522 state government employees, the study found that as years go by, more employees perceive their workplace as unfair in terms of compensation, procedures and interactions at work. Moreover, the majority of state employees do not believe that their work is valued by citizens whom they serve. These perceptions negatively influence state government employees' organizational identification and lead to turnover intentions. Thus, the dissertation's findings highlight the role of government employees' workplace perceptions in ensuring high-performing public organizations and have significant practical implications for public personnel management and government-citizens relations in general.



2022 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
pp. 37-46
Author(s):  
Misbah Noreen ◽  
M. S. Mia ◽  
Zahiruddin Ghazali ◽  
Ferdoushi Ahmed


2021 ◽  
Vol 15 (1) ◽  
pp. 35
Author(s):  
Ali Mohsin Salim Ba Awain ◽  
Mohd Dan Jantan ◽  
Inda Sukati

Logistics has been recognized as an important weapon for competitive advantage to boost economic growth. This paper examines the integration in the logistics sector that may result in increasing the economic growth. The study is also considering the role of government policy on the relationship between the factors of integration and the economic growth. The finding of this study shows that there is positive effect of: (1) Infrastructure on economic growth, (2) productivity on economic growth, (3) competiveness on economic growth, (4) Technological Advancement on economic growth. This study also found that (5) The Relationship between infrastructure, productivity, competiveness, technological advancement on economic growth moderated by government policies.



Author(s):  
Adriana Mascarette Labinas ◽  
Marialdo Correa De Araujo

This paper discusses the reverse logistics of empty agrochemical containers, the partners involved, and it focuses on the participation of the Agricultural Defense Agency of the São Paulo state government in reducing the risk of water and soil contamination in order to preserve these resources for future generations.



Author(s):  
Farok J. Contractor

This chapter discusses the role of government policies in fostering, or inhibiting, foreign direct investment (FDI) by multinational companies in emerging nations. Using World Bank data on 149 emerging nations, the chapter examines the impact of government policies and institutions on the magnitude of inward FDI each country receives. Certainly, socioeconomic factors such as the size of the local market, human capital, and skills remain powerful determinants of FDI flows. But, ceteris paribus, the results show that the institutional environment does plays a substantial role in determining the magnitude of FDI inflows received by a nation. Globalization, measured by FDI as well as trade, data, and people flows, is cyclical. But all in all, globalization has seen a massive increase since the 1980s, when a sea change occurred in government policies toward international business. Formerly socialist and inward-oriented policies were almost universally replaced by a liberal free-market posture.



2014 ◽  
Vol 151 (1) ◽  
pp. 180-190 ◽  
Author(s):  
Krishna Jayakar ◽  
Chun Liu

Some 134 national broadband plans are now in place around the world. Opinions are divided regarding the role of government in broadband markets: should the government act as an ‘enabler’ or as the ‘rule-maker’? In this context, this article analyses the ambitious national broadband plans recently announced by China and India, two rising economic powerhouses. Traditionally, China's telecommunications development has been driven by investments from government-allied entities and a strong industrial policy, while India's approach has relied on government policy to create the framework for private investment with a limited range of subsidies on the supply side. We trace the antecedents of the different policy approaches adopted by the two countries towards their respective broadband sectors, compare and contrast the motivations that have driven them to draft the national broadband plans and evaluate the effectiveness of government policies and regulations.



The study is an attempt to assess the role of Central and State Government and Co-operative Societies in promoting FPOs in Maharashtra, India. Study also explores Financial Products and their development in order to meet financial needs of FPOs. Finally, study provides measures for promotion and development of FPOs so as to make Agri Finance viable option even for poors’. Study follows descriptive research method based on secondary data and information collected from reports of government agencies, institutions and bodies. In order to ensure the quality and authenticity of results, only reliable websites of central and state government have been accessed. Initiatives have been taken at both Central and Stale level for promotion of FPOs and to develop financial products for financing FPOs. A lot has been done still a long way to go so as to make environment conducive for FPOs. Study concludes that FPOs play a positive role and leads to enhanced income for farmers by providing them with access to institutional credit, informed and better decisions, access to better and improved inputs, effectiveness &efficiency in farming operations and better marketing facilities; there still remains challenges and policy gaps that are unaddressed. Few of the major challenges faced by institutions and government agencies in building strong and sustainable FPOs include inadequacies related to professional management, access to credit, risk mitigation mechanism, accessibility to market, alongside weak financials and lack of technical skill and awareness among users of FPOs.



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