Bio
Dr. Francis Olufemi Oyewole is a distinguished academic and researcher with a PhD in Marketing, an M.Sc. in International Economics and Finance, an MBA in Marketing, and a B.Sc. in Management. He is affiliated with Medonice Management and Research Consulting Company Nigeria Limited, as well as Rivers State University and the University of Calabar. Dr. Oyewole has published extensively, with notable works including 'Impact of Interest Rate Policy and Performance of Deposit Money Banks in Nigerian' and 'Influence of Work Automation on the Performance of Nigerian Ports.' His research spans management, marketing, maritime transport, and economic policy. With 43 publications, 87 citations, an h-index of 5, and an i10-index of 3, he is recognized as a Fellow in his field, contributing significantly to the advancement of knowledge in management sciences.
Educational Journey
Rivers State University and University of Calabar
PhD (Marketing), M.Sc. (International Economics and Finance), MBA (Marketing), B.Sc. (Management) • PhD-Marketing
Experience
Medonice Management and Research Consulting Company Nigeria Limited.
0 - 0Research
Influence of Work Automation on the Performance of Nigerian Ports
The study examined the influence of work automation on the performance of Nigeria ports. The study population was the entire sea-ports in Nigeria. In line with the purpose of study, the study adopted the survey/cross sectional approach. The major research instrument used collect data was the questionnaire. Thirty (30) copies of questionnaire were distributed to the respondents from the six major sea-ports in Nigeria. The respondents were department heads and senior port managers.
Impact of Interest Rate Policy and Performance of Deposit Money Banks in Nigerian
The current credit crisis and the transatlantic mortgage financial turmoil have questioned the effectiveness of bank consolidation programme as a remedy for financial stability and monetary policy in correcting the defects in the financial sector for sustainable development. Many banks consolidation had taken place in Europe, America and Asia in the last two decades without any solutions in sight to bank failures and crisis. The study attempts to examine the performances of banks and macro-economic performance in Nigeria based on the interest rate policies of the banks. The study analyses published audited accounts of twenty (20) out of twenty-five (25) banks that emerged from the consolidation exercise and data from the Central Banks of Nigeria (CBN). We denote year 2004 as the pre-consolidation and 2005 and 2006 as post-consolidation periods for our analysis. We notice that the interest rate policies have not improved the overall performances of banks significantly and also have contributed marginally to the growth of the economy for sustainable development.
