Dr. Clement Adewole

Dr. Clement Adewole

University of Jos

2 Publications

Biography

Dr. Clement Adewole has first University degree in Accounting from University of Jos in 1991. He enrolled for an MBA in University of Jos and graduated in 1997 with distinction. In the next two decades, he had management experiences in the banking sector. He passed the qualifying examinations to become an Associate of Chartered Institute of Bankers of Nigeria in 2003. In 2013, he became a Fellow of the Institute. In addition to MBA, he also obtained an M.Sc. degree in Business Administration from University of Ilorin in 2006. In 2010, he obtained a Ph.D. from University of Ilorin. His celebrated doctoral thesis prescribed a novel corporate growth model in Nigeria. He is currently a Reader in Banking System Stability, Corporate Finance and Governance in the department of Banking and Finance, University of Jos. Dr. Adewole is a scholar with over 42 publications to his credit. He has attended and delivered papers in international conferences in Ghana, Uganda, Kenya, Mauritius, South Africa, Tanzania and Egypt. His travel experience also extends to Zanzibar, United Kingdom, Spain, Rome, Vatican and Paris. He is currently the North Central coordinator of Capital Market Academics of Nigeria.

Publications 2

1
Research Article Vol. 1, Issue 1

Effects of Service Quality on Customer Retention in the Nigerian Banking Sector

Kopsherrah Korbe Wakm*, Clement Adewole

Customer retention is not merely a matter of providing satisfactory services, it is deeply tied to a bank’s ability to build lasting relationships, maintain trust, and consistently meet customer expectations. When these aspects are neglected, it can result in high customer churn rates, which in turn affect the financial stability of the bank. This ...

2
Research Article Vol. 1, Issue 1

Commercial Bank Financing Instruments and Power Sector Performance in Nigeria: Evidence from Panel Econometric Analysis (2010–2023)

Growth of the Nigerian economy has been constrained by issues relating to the epileptic supply of electricity as 2% of the Gross Domestic Product is channeled towards power generation and distribution. This study investigates the impact of commercial bank financing instruments—specifically letters of credit, performance bonds, and overdrafts—on the...

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