Category Archives: RJMP: Volume 3, Issue 6

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TALENT DEVELOPMENT AND FIRM RESILIENCE OF HOTELS IN PORT HARCOURT, NIGERIA

TALENT DEVELOPMENT AND FIRM RESILIENCE OF HOTELS IN PORT HARCOURT, NIGERIA

Promise-Elechi, K.C. and Prof. Onuoha, B. C.
Department of Management, University of Port Harcourt, Nigeria

Abstract: This study explored the relationship between talent development and firm resilience of hotels in Port Harcourt. The study adopted a descriptive research design with a population element of 105 hotel managers, it conducted a census of the managers from 35 hotels in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria. After data collection and collation, copies were analyzed using the Spearman rank correlation coefficient with the aid of Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS version 21.0). The findings revealed that talent development had a positive correlation with measures of firm resilience: firm robustness and firm agility. Based on the findings, the study recommended that managers of hotels should initiate talent development programs, support, and encourage talent/knowledge sharing among employees to enhance talented staff’s ability to handle jobs more efficiently, with adequate funding to enhance their robustness and agility. Amongst the proposals for further studies include the study only focused on the quantitative method of analysis thus, other researchers can explore qualitative methods to adopt QSR Nvivo and other tools to see the level of outcomes and correlations between the constructs.

Keywords: Talent, Talent Development, Firm Resilience, Firm Robustness, Firm Agility.

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COMPETITIVE AGGRESSIVENESS AND CORPORATE RESILIENCE OF FOOD AND BEVERAGES IN RIVERS STATE

COMPETITIVE AGGRESSIVENESS AND CORPORATE RESILIENCE OF FOOD AND BEVERAGES IN RIVERS STATE

By

Priscilla S. Nwachukwu1 and B. Chima Onuoha2

  1. Doctoral Student, Department of Management, University of Port Harcourt.
  2. Professor of Management, Department of Management, University of Port Harcourt

 Abstract

This study inquired into the relationship between competitive aggressiveness and the corporate resilience of food and beverage firms in Rivers State. A cross-sectional survey was used, and a population of 200 managers and supervisors was covered. A sample size of 132 employees was drawn from the population, and a simple random sampling technique was used. Copies of the questionnaire were the research instrument for the collection of data, and the data was analysed using the Spearman Rank Order Correlation. The outcome revealed that ‘risk management and proactiveness, which were the dimensions of competitive aggressiveness, had a positive and significant link with the measures of corporate resilience (agility and robustness)’. The study concluded that ‘competitive aggressiveness is a vital tool in enhancing the resilience ability of food and beverage firms. It was recommended that the management of the food and beverage firms properly manage risk, as this will enhance their agility.

Keywords: Competitive Aggressiveness, Corporate Resilience, Agility, Robustness, Risk Management, Proactiveness

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TOXIC LEADERSHIP AND TURNOVER INTENTION AMONG POLICE OFFICERS IN THE NIGERIAN POLICE FORCE

TOXIC LEADERSHIP AND TURNOVER INTENTION AMONG POLICE OFFICERS IN THE NIGERIAN POLICE FORCE

TIMINEPERE OGELE COURT
Department of Business Administration, University of Africa, Toru-Orua, Nigeria
Correspondence Email: timi2k2002@gmail.com; timinepere.court@uat.edu.ng

Abstract

The study draws on the leader-member exchange model and explores the relationship between toxic leadership and turnover intentions of police officers in the Nigerian Police Force. The study employed survey design and a sample of 280 police officers were selected through a stratified random sampling procedure. Data were collected through a structured questionnaire. The measurement scale was examined to determine the reliability and validity using various statistics. The method of data analysis was Partial Least Square Regression with structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM). The data were analyzed and the results demonstrated that there was a positive but insignificant relationship between abusive supervision and turnover intention of police officers, there was a significant positive relationship between narcissistic leadership and turnover intention of police officers; there was a positive  non-significant relationship self-promoting leadership and turnover intention of police officers ;there was a significant positive relationship between unpredictable leadership and turnover intention of police officers. The study concluded that police officers in the Nigerian Police had the intention to leave for other jobs due to toxic leadership style of superior officers. In tandem with findings, it was recommended that superior officers need to empathize while enforcing rules, procedures and programmes of the Nigerian Police.

Keywords:  Toxic Leadership, Abusive Supervision, Narcissism, Unpredictable leaders, Turnover intent, Nigerian Police.

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AUDIT TENURE AND FINANCIAL REPORTING QUALITY: A STUDY OF LISTED NON-FINANCIAL FIRMS IN NIGERIA

AUDIT TENURE AND FINANCIAL REPORTING QUALITY: A STUDY OF LISTED NON-FINANCIAL FIRMS IN NIGERIA

Akwuobi, Bridget Udekwesili
Department of Accountancy
Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka
Mail: budekwesili1@gmail.com

Abstract

The study ascertained the effect of audit tenure on the financial reporting quality of listed non-financial firms in Nigeria. Ex-Post Facto research design was deployed in the study while the sample size is 23 listed non-financial firms. Data were collected from the annual reports of the purposive sample over a ten year period 2012 to 2021. Both descriptive and inferential analyses were carried out in the study. Ordinary Least Squares were used to estimate in the regression coefficients with which the null hypothesis was tested at 5% significance level. The findings revealed that audit tenure has a positive but non-significant effect on the quality of accruals of listed non-financial firms in Nigeria at 5% alpha level. The study recommends that given that the benefits of longer audit tenure may be offset by the risks of familiarity and complacency, companies should consider limiting audit tenure to enhance independence and objectivity. Regulators may also consider implementing mandatory audit rotation policies to reduce the risks of familiarity and bias.

Keywords: Audit tenure, Financial reporting quality and Non-financial firms

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Impact Factor

2018 : 3.466

2015 : 0.676

Current impact factor evaluation is in progress.

Call for papers

Research Articles written in English Language are invited from interested researchers in the academic community and other establishments for publication. Authors who wish to submit manuscripts should ensure that the manuscripts have not been submitted elsewhere neither is it under consideration in another journal. The articles should be the original work of the authors. High quality theoretical and empirical original research papers, case studies, review papers, literature reviews, book reviews, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, technical note from researchers, academicians, professional, practitioners and students from all over the world are welcomed.