Reasons For Low Productivity In Agro-based Industries In Nigeria.

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REASONS FOR LOW PRODUCTIVITY IN AGRO-BASED INDUSTRIES IN NIGERIA.

(A CASE STUDY OF SUNRISE FLOOR MILL EMENE)

ABSTRACT

 

From the first chapter to the writer regard Agro-base Industries as one of the forerunner of mechanization of Agriculture in Nigeria. It was made clear from the research carried out. There Agro-base Industries out. The Agro-base industries played a very vital role in economic development of the peoples most especially in the level of National Income.

          It faces a lot of barriers of which the writer tries to examined and map out a possible solution to the problem, the effects of low productivity was also discussed in the second chapter of the work.

          Suggestions given by the researcher has to be taken by the government to wipe out all those caterpillars and cement worms eating the progress of our local Agro-base industries in Nigeria. The writer went as far as grouping the work into chapter to be comprehend easily by the reader. As a manager all the problems should be considered in case of failure operation in a labour market.

 


TABLE OF CONTENT

 

Title page

Approval page

Dedication

Acknowledgement

Abstract

Table of content

 

CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

1.1            The general background of the subject matter

1.2            Objectives of the study

1.3            Problems that the study will be concerned with

1.4            Significant of the study

1.5            Scope and limitations of the study

1.6            Definition of important terms.

1.7            References.

CHAPTER TWO

LITERATURE REVIEW

2.1            The origin of the subject matter

2.2            Effect of low productivity in agro-based industries

2.3            Schools of thought within the subject matter

2.4            The school of thought relevant to the problem

2.5            Different methods of studying the problem

2.6            Summary

2.7            References

 

CHAPTER THREE

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION

3.1            Conclusion

3.2            Data analysis

3.3            Recommendations

References

CHAPTER ONE

 

INTRODUCTION

1.1            THE GENERAL BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY:

The history of Agro-base Industries in Nigeria is relatively long. According to J.E. Botton Industrial Revolution in 19th century gave birth to the existence of Agro-base Industries of the world, most the colonial master.

In late 19th century, the number of Agro-base Industries were increasing in a faster rate due to the improvement in mechanization of agriculture. At that time, there was no laws governing the industries, no ministry of agriculture until later at the end of 20th century when our indigenous entrepreneurs began to set up some of the present industries.

          Between 1959 and 1977, the large the large number of companies were registered and been approved by the ministry of Agriculture of which one of them is Livestock Mill Plc. I was founded in 1947 by a group of individuals who combined as a partnership. It was also incorporated in 1955 with shareholders. At times they were combining the production of feeds and poultry farming now they have numerous branches all over the country with their main branch at Aba.

          Flourmill which specializes in the extraction of flour for production of chocolate was founded in 1964. the company was incorporated in 1972 and undertake the production of flour as from time to time, the company has been performing fine in the production process until 1982 to 1985 when it was faced a lot of problem.

The Premier Cashew Industries was also among the Agro-base establishments in the late 19th century. It was founded in 1952 as “Oghe Cashew Industry” by the former Eastern Nigeria Development Corporation (E.N.D.C)

          The first cashew plantation of the industry was established at Akama Oghe. Subsequently, Oji River and Mbala Isuochi Cashew plantation were established.

The plantation at Oghe has an area of 470 hectares which was divided into 5 fields and 150 plots with a total of 36,486 cashew trees. The Oji River plantation has an area of no hectares of plots with 8,100 cashew trees; The Mbala Isuochi plantation (now in Abia state) has an area of 150 hectares of 31 plots with the total of 9,300 cashew trees.

The cashew tree in the plantation started to bear fruits in 1957 (five years after they were planted) from 1957 to 1964. Then the nuts were shelled and pealed

 

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