Relationship among local content policy, indigenous oil firms' participation and job creation in Nigeria: a theoretical concept

The focus of this paper is to explain in more detail the theoretical concept of the relationship among local content policy, indigenous oil firms’ participation and job creation in Nigeria’s oil and gas sector. Some corpus of studies has described the relationship between local content policy and en...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Niran, Adedeji Abdulkabir, Ahmad Sidique, Shaufique Fahmi, Abd Rahman, Azmawani, Law, Siong Hook
Format: Conference or Workshop Item
Language:English
Published: Australian Academy of Business and Social Sciences 2014
Online Access:http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/51581/1/Relationship%20among%20local%20content%20policy%2C%20indigenous%20oil%20firms%27%20participation%20and%20job%20creation%20in%20Nigeria%20a%20theoretical%20concept.pdf
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/51581/
https://www.aabss.org.au/research-papers/relationship-among-local-content-policy-indigenous-oil-firms%E2%80%99-participation-and-job
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Summary:The focus of this paper is to explain in more detail the theoretical concept of the relationship among local content policy, indigenous oil firms’ participation and job creation in Nigeria’s oil and gas sector. Some corpus of studies has described the relationship between local content policy and entrepreneurship in Nigeria, many of which relied on theory of firm popularized by Dew, Velamuri and Venkataraman (2004). However, they provide little understanding about how such influence relate to job creation, which is a focal objective of the policy. In this paper, we argue that there exist a linear link between local content policy and indigenous oil firms’ participation. But if such interaction fails to relate to job creation, then, the focal objective of the policy on job creation, in ensuring for value-added to the Nigerian economy, may not achieved.