aoadenuga@cenbank.org; adeniyiadenuga@yahoo.com

ADENUGA, is a staff in the Research Department of the Central Bank of Nigeria. He holds a B.Sc. Combined Honours degree in (Mathematics/Statistics), Masters of Public Administration (MPA) and Masters of Science in Economics (M.Sc. Economics). He bagged Professor C. O. Taiwo’s Prize for being the Best Graduating Student in the Mathematics Department of University of Lagos (1987/88). He attended local and international courses in macroeconomic policy analysis and management; sectoral specialization course on industrial development in Africa; econometric modeling; financial programming and policy; recent developments in research, data management, modeling and policy analysis, monetary and development economics as well as computer applications. He participated in conferences, workshops, seminars and the Spring Meetings of the IMF/World Bank, G-24, Washington D. C., April, 2001; Capital Market Developments and Regulation, International Law Institute, Washington D. C., October, 2001; African Working Party of the IMF, Kampala, Uganda, August, 2002; the Africa Group I Constituency Meeting, Pretoria, South Africa, May, 2003, ECOWAS macroeconomic common statistics database for multilateral surveillance (ECOMAC), Lome, Togo, among others. ADENUGA had published about thirty five referred articles in both local and international journals and collaborated on not less than six research projects with the Federal Government of Nigeria agencies and research institutes in Nigeria. He is a life member of the Nigerian Statistical Association and the Nigerian Economic Society. He enjoys reading, football, music, social work and community development. He is happily married with children.

A few of the referred articles are:

• Understanding Legal Relationships in the Nigerian Oil industry, (Bullion:  Publication of the Central Bank of Nigeria), July/September, 1997.
• Determinants of Savings in The Gambia, (Lagos: West African institute for Economic Management), 1998.
• Analysis of Educational Expenditure and Performance in Nigeria, Proceedings of the 1998 Conference of the Nigerian Statistical Association, Minna, September 22 – 25.
• Role of the Financial Sector in Industrialization with Reference to Financial Resource Mobilization in Nigeria, a Research Paper submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of a Three-Month Sectoral Specialization Course on Industrial Development in Africa, United Nations African Institute for Economic Development and Planning, Dakar, Senegal, 1999.
• Petroleum Industry and Environmental Protection:  The Nigerian Experience (Bullion, Publication of the Central bank of Nigeria), October/December, 1999.
• Information Technology and the Challenges of Human Capital Development in Nigeria, Proceedings of the 1999 Nigeria Statistical Association Conference, llorin, September 21 - 23.
• Transport System in Nigeria:  Challenges to the Nigerian Railway Corporation, 2000 Conference Proceedings of the Nigerian Statistical Association, Lagos, November 7 - 9.
• Empirical Analysis of the Demand for Petroleum Products in Nigeria, Central Bank of Nigeria Economic and Financial review, Vol.38. No. 3, 2000.
• Educational Expenditure and Performance in Nigeria (1970-2000), 2002 Conference Proceedings of the Nigerian Economic Society, Lagos, August 7 - 8.
• Water Pollution and the Environment:  Problems and Policy Options, 2002 Conference Proceedings of the Nigerian Statistical Association, Uyo, Akwa-Ibom State, October 31 – November 1.
• Information Technology and Globalization:  The Challenges of Human Capital Development in Nigeria, Bullion:  Publication of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Volume 27, No.3, July/September, 2003.
• Financing Small and Medium Scale Industries (SMSI) as a Vehicle for Poverty Alleviation in Nigeria: Issues and Options, 2003 Conference Proceeding of the NSA, Kaduna, September 24 - 26.
• Predicting a Sustainable Macroeconomic Framework: Derivation of the Total Factor Productivity in Nigeria’s Manufacturing Sector, 2004 Proceedings of the Nigerian Statistical Association (NSA), Ibadan, September, 22 - 24.
• Credit Availability to Small and Medium Scale Enterprises in Nigeria: Importance of New Capital Base for Banks – Background and Issues, Bullion: Publication of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Volume 28, Number 4, October/December, 2004.
• Is Trade Openness Valid for Nigeria’s Long-Run Growth?: A Cointegration Approach, Central Bank of Nigeria Economic and Financial Review, Vol. 42. No. 2, 2004.
• Economic Growth and Rapid Change in Nigeria: The Influence of Population Growth, a paper presented at the 2005 Nigerian Statistical Association (NSA) Conference at the Presidential Hotel, Enugu, EnuguState, September 14 – 16.
• Challenges of Population Dynamics in Nigeria: Implications for Household’s Portfolio Choices, a paper presented at the 2005 Nigerian Statistical Association (NSA) Conference at the Presidential Hotel, Enugu, EnuguState, September 14 – 16.
• Inward Remittances and Economic Development in Nigeria: Issues and Policy Options, the Journal of Banking and Finance, JBF Vol. 7, No. 2, Financial Institutions Training Centre (FITC) Consult, Lagos, 2005.
• Sustainability of the Environment and Water Pollution in Nigeria: Problems, Management and Policy Options, Global Journal of Environmental Sciences, Volume 5, Number 1, 2006.
• Economic Growth and Human Capital Development: the Case of Nigeria, Central Bank of Nigeria Economic and Financial Review, Volume 44, Number 3, 2006.
• The Granger Causality Analysis of Some Financial and Real Sectors Variables: The Case of Nigeria, Journal of Banking, The Chartered Institute of Bankers of Nigeria, Volume 2 Number 1, June, 2007.
• Dynamics of Inflation in Nigeria, Central Bank of Nigeria Occasional Paper Number 32b, August 2007.
•  Financial Resource Mobilization and Investment in Nigeria: The Role of the Financial Sector, Bullion: Publication of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Volume 31, Number 1, January/March, 2007.