Abstract

The main objectives of this study are (1) to examine the effects of the change management factors on the Nigerian banks organizational performance and (2) to explore the implementation level of change management related factors among banks in Nigeria. Change Management factors are operationalised by reward and motivation, communication, empowerment, people’s involvement, training and education, creative culture for change and stimulating receptivity of organization to change. Data was sent and collected through a hand-delivery method. A proportionate stratified random sampling was used for sample selection. 500 questionnaires were sent to banks’ managers, but 392 of them were returned; giving a response rate of 78.4%. The findings were as follows: first, the findings showed that all dimensions of change management had a mean score of more than 3.00. These findings generally indicate that the bank managers perceived that their banks were implementing good change management practices related to reward and motivation, effective communication, training and education, employee empowerment, human involvement, creative organization culture and stimulating receptive to change factors of change management. Second, the results showed that change management factors such as revised reward system, people’s involvement, empowerment, training and education were significantly related to overall organisational performance in terms of turnover, profit margin, customer service delivery and operational cost reduction performance. The outcome of this study provides important insights to both academics and managerial implications.

Highlights

  • The results showed that change management factors such as revised reward system, people’s involvement, empowerment, training and education were significantly related to overall organisational performance in terms of turnover, profit margin, customer service delivery and operational cost reduction performance

  • The merger and consolidation of Nigerian banks operations have led to the radical transformation of the small and medium financial institution

  • We have found that change management related factors such as revised reward system, empowerment, people’s involvement, training and education have been effectively implemented in these banks

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Summary

Introduction

The merger and consolidation of Nigerian banks operations have led to the radical transformation of the small and medium financial institution. The commercial banks minimum share capital requirement rose to N25billion about $2billion. This situation saw the emergence of 25 banks against 89 banks before consolidation (Ringim et al, 2012). Aggregate capitalization rose from 24% to 38%, which enhanced liquidity and capitalization of stock market, expansion of shareholders base of Nigerian banks, improve profitability, operational efficiency and effective supervision focus of few. Over four (400) operating as Microfinance banks were liquidated and others being re-capitalized to meet the minimum capitalization of N2 billion about $15million. The Primary Mortgage institutions and Building Societies were recapitalized to meet the minimum capitalisation of N5 billion about $50million (Ringim et al, 2012)

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