Fiscall Federalism in Developed, Ldcs, and Transition Countries: Lessons for Nigeria

Fiscall Federalism in Developed, Ldcs, and Transition Countries: Lessons for Nigeria

~ Ff674f89ddeaa551dea78512a70987db.200x200
Decentralization of fiscal activities has become popular in recent years. This approach to intergovernmental finance can improve the allocation of public spending by making it more consistent with the wishes of citizens, and it can provide political glue to countries with regional ethnic diversity. This paper examines such issues as principles of fiscal relation in a federation, tax sharing...
 
Published at Scottish Journal of Arts, Social Sciences and Scientific Studies
Volume 9
Issue II
Pages 37-58
Published in 2013
 
Download 1.52 MB
 
 
 
Ewetan, O. O.
Ewetan Olabanji » Obtained B.Sc and M.Sc degrees in Economics from University of Lagos in 1985 and 1988 respectively. Obtained Ph.D in Economics from Coveannt University in 2011. Has two decades work experience in both public abd private sector before joining Covenant University in 2003. Areas of research interest are public sector economics, monetary economics and development economics. view full profile
Ewetan Olabanji
 
Other publications by this author (view profile)
 
 
Fiscal federalism in Nigeria: Theory and Practice
 
Econometric Analysis of Exports and Economic Growth in Nigeria
 
Stock market Performance and Sustainable Economic Growth in Nigeria: A Bounds Testing Co-integration Approach
 
Is There A Link Between Financial Sector Development and Economic Growth In Nigeria?
 
Insecurity and Socio-Economic Development in Nigeria
 
Does Financial Sector Developement Promote Industrialisation in Nigeria?
 
Informal Savings and Economic Status of Rural Women in Nigeria
 
Teachers' Teaching Experience and Academic Performance in Mathematics and English Language in Public Secondary Schools in Ogun State, Nigeria
 
Financial Sector development and Domestic Savings in Nigeria: A bounds Testing Cointegration Approach
 
Remittance Expenditure Patterns and Human Development Outcomes in Nigeria