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Nigeria's entrepreneurial ecosystem has witnessed significant growth in recent years, particularly in sectors such as technology, fintech, and agribusiness. However, many startups struggle with accessing the necessary financial advisory services that could guide them toward sustainable growth and long-term success. This paper proposes a model for standardized financial advisory services tailored to Nigerian startups, aiming to address this critical gap in the market. The proposed model integrates key financial advisory components, including budgeting, accounting, tax planning, and financial forecasting, and adapts them to the unique needs of startups at different growth stages. By offering tailored, accessible, and affordable financial services, the model aims to improve the financial literacy and decision-making capacities of entrepreneurs, thereby fostering entrepreneurial resilience. Drawing insights from successful international models, this paper explores the challenges of implementing such services in Nigeria, including regulatory barriers, limited access to expertise, and cultural resistance to standardized financial frameworks. Additionally, the paper outlines the potential economic benefits of adopting standardized advisory services, including increased startup survival rates, enhanced access to funding, and long-term contributions to job creation and economic growth. Ultimately, this model emphasizes the need for collaboration between key stakeholders—government, private sector, and educational institutions—to create a supportive financial advisory ecosystem. By fostering an environment where Nigerian startups have the tools and guidance needed to thrive, this model can significantly contribute to national economic development and entrepreneurial growth. Keywords: Model, Standardized, Financial Advisory, Services, Nigerian Startups, Fostering Entrepreneurial, Growth.
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Edith Ebele Agu
Mobolaji Olalekan Komolafe
Onyinye Gift Ejike
International Journal of Management & Entrepreneurship Research
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Agu et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/68e57adfb6db64358751a427 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.51594/ijmer.v6i9.1583