TABLE OF CONTENT
1.1 Background of the study 1
2.1 Definition of small scale enterprise 8
2.2 Financing enemies for small scale enterprise 10
2.3 Concept and evolution of leasing 18
2.4 Types of leasing 21
2.5 Central bank guidelines and leasing 26
2.6 Summary of related literature 28
3.1 Research design 30
CHAPTER FOUR
5.1 Summary of findings 44
References 55
Appendix 56
LISTS OF TABLES
Table 2.1: Bank loans to small-scale enterprises as at
31st December 2000
Table 2.2 Actual lease portfolio of merchant banks loans advance
and advances mattered against central bank prescribed ceiling.
Table 4.1 Responses from the respondents on the extent of small-scale industries obtaining adequate institutional credit.
Table 4.2 Responses from the respondents on if they are aware of
the lease financing technique whereby companies can procure required plant and machinery without making an outright payment for them.
Table 4.3: Responses from the respondents on if their company
made any effort in order to finance their company through leasing.
Table 4.4: Responses from the respondents on if the use of leasing
resulted to any advantage.
Table 4.5: Response from the respondents on if their company will
be in the positive to advise other companies to resort to leasing as means of finance to their companies.
Table 4.6: Responses from respondents on whether merchant banks
help small scale enterprise in getting lease facilities.
Table 4.7: Responses from respondents on whether merchant banks
helps small scale enterprise in getting lease facilities in accordance to with the central bank prescribed ceiling on lease portfolio.
ABSTRACT
Small-scale enterprises like Hapel Nigeria limited generally suffer from lack of adequate finance. The introduction of the structural adjustment programme compounded the problem such that the enterprise could hardly finance the fixed capital requirements.
 
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