Notes on the Nigerian fiscal system /

By:

Ukpong, Ignatius I

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Uyo, Cross River State, Nigeria : Ododuma, 1986.Description: viii, 51 pISBN:

9782483052 (pbk.)

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

336.9669 UKP

LOC classification:

HJ3081 .U46 1986

Summary: This chapter provides a detailed analysis and discussion of the prevalent fiscal and commercial arrangements in extractives industries in Africa. It examines the meaning, nature and essential characteristics of the ten main contractual arrangements relied upon by state-owned enterprises and governments in Africa to convey titles and interests: concessions; production sharing contracts; joint ventures; service contracts; farm out contracts; pooling agreements; unitization contracts; long term oil and gas supply contracts; mining development agreements and impact benefit agreements. It also discusses the legal effects of the agreements on the conduct of extractive operations.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Monograph & others	CBN HQ Library General Stacks	Non-fiction	336.9669 UKP (Browse shelf(Opens below))	c.1	Available		31008100226832

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Previous	336.8 FIS Fiscal policy for economic growth in Latin America :	336.8 WIN The design and administration of intergovernmental transfers :	336.8 WIN The design and administration of intergovernmental transfers :	336.9669 UKP Notes on the Nigerian fiscal system /	337.09'04 HAN Handbook of world development :	337.09'047 SIN Rich and poor countries /	337.09'048 POL Policy responses to the changing international environment :	Next

Errata slip inserted.

Bibliography: p. 50-51.

This chapter provides a detailed analysis and discussion of the prevalent fiscal and commercial arrangements in extractives industries in Africa. It examines the meaning, nature and essential characteristics of the ten main contractual arrangements relied upon by state-owned enterprises and governments in Africa to convey titles and interests: concessions; production sharing contracts; joint ventures; service contracts; farm out contracts; pooling agreements; unitization contracts; long term oil and gas supply contracts; mining development agreements and impact benefit agreements. It also discusses the legal effects of the agreements on the conduct of extractive operations.

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