Nature and determinants of the linkages between informal and formal sector enterprises in Nigeria

被引:37
|
作者
Arimah, BC [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Botswana, Dept Environm Sci, Gaborone, Botswana
关键词
D O I
10.1111/1467-8268.00033
中图分类号
F0 [经济学]; F1 [世界各国经济概况、经济史、经济地理]; C [社会科学总论];
学科分类号
0201 ; 020105 ; 03 ; 0303 ;
摘要
This paper provides a quantitative analysis of the nature of the informal sector's linkages with the formal sector in Nigeria. The informal sector has both backward and forward linkages with the formal sector. The backward linkages involve the flow of raw materials, equipment, finance and consumer goods from the formal sector to informal sector enterprises. Two types of forward linkages are identified. These are subcontracting agreements with large domestic companies, government agencies and foreign companies on the one hand, as well as the supply of consumer goods from informal sector enterprises to the formal sector on the other. The empirical analysis based on a logit regression model reveals that key variables accounting for the extent of backward linkages with the formal sector pertain to registration of the informal sector enterprise, level of investment, annual income of the entrepreneur, number of employees, entrepreneur's previous work experience and the education of employees. In the case of forward linkages with the formal sector, the most important variables are registration on the part of the informal sector enterprise, investment expended to date, annual income of the entrepreneur, level of profitability of the enterprise, vocational training and education of employees.
引用
收藏
页码:114 / 144
页数:31
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [11] Urban Housing Inequality and the Nature of Relationship Between Formal and Informal Settlements in Enugu Metropolis, Nigeria
    Anierobi, Christopher M.
    Nwalusi, Dickson M.
    Efobi, Kingsley O.
    Nwosu, Kelechi I.
    Nwokolo, Nneka C.
    Ibem, Eziyi O.
    SAGE OPEN, 2023, 13 (03):
  • [12] Determinants of using formal vs informal financial sector in BRICS group
    Nokulunga, Mbona
    Klara, Major
    FINANCE RESEARCH LETTERS, 2023, 55
  • [13] Determinants of the Household Demand for Services in Poland Formal Versus Informal Sector
    Styczynska, Izabela
    EASTERN EUROPEAN ECONOMICS, 2014, 52 (06) : 77 - 91
  • [14] Institutionalizing linkages between informal healthcare providers and the formal health system in Nigeria: what are the facilitating and constraining contextual influences?
    Onwujekwe, Obinna
    Mbachu, Chinyere Ojiugo
    Agyepong, Irene
    Elsey, Helen
    HEALTH POLICY AND PLANNING, 2025,
  • [15] HOME CARE FOR ELDERLY PERSONS - LINKAGES BETWEEN FORMAL AND INFORMAL CAREGIVERS
    NOELKER, LS
    BASS, DM
    JOURNALS OF GERONTOLOGY, 1989, 44 (02): : S63 - S70
  • [16] Stakeholders' perspectives and willingness to institutionalize linkages between the formal health system and informal healthcare providers in urban slums in southeast, Nigeria
    Onwujekwe, Obinna
    Mbachu, Chinyere
    Onyebueke, Victor
    Ogbozor, Pamela
    Arize, Ifeyinwa
    Okeke, Chinyere
    Ezenwaka, Uche
    Ensor, Tim
    BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH, 2022, 22 (01)
  • [17] BEYOND THE FORMAL ECONOMY: EVALUATING THE LEVEL OF EMPLOYMENT IN INFORMAL SECTOR ENTERPRISES IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE
    Williams, Colin C.
    JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENTAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP, 2013, 18 (04)
  • [18] Stakeholders’ perspectives and willingness to institutionalize linkages between the formal health system and informal healthcare providers in urban slums in southeast, Nigeria
    Obinna Onwujekwe
    Chinyere Mbachu
    Victor Onyebueke
    Pamela Ogbozor
    Ifeyinwa Arize
    Chinyere Okeke
    Uche Ezenwaka
    Tim Ensor
    BMC Health Services Research, 22
  • [19] A panel data analysis of the formal-informal sector labour market linkages in South Africa
    Nackerdien, Faeez
    Yu, Derek
    DEVELOPMENT SOUTHERN AFRICA, 2019, 36 (03) : 329 - 350
  • [20] Open development and scaling-up of clustered enterprises in Nigeria's informal sector
    Jegede, Oluseye Oladayo
    AFRICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION & DEVELOPMENT, 2020, 12 (06): : 689 - 698