Dangote Is Now Stock Exchange President

it might not be an hate thing, y'know, raising alarm about dangote heading NSE. What will the way we always twist every little opportunity we get here to make killer-profits? or the funny political alliances and juntas fellas often kowtow to despite our thinking they're men of solid self-reached conclusions made on the basis of the best evidences?the possibilities are endless but it boils down to the man himself, i kinda like the guy sha but then who knows, with all this his brouhaha with Otedola.

IMAO, that would make it easier for him to manipulate his stocks and deceive the public with ease and legally,

Abiola, Dandatta,Isyaku Ibrahim, Sani Abacha etc all use to had their money piled up, while we watch. Where are they now? And where are we the watchers?
They six feet under and we the watchers are still alive and kicking in Nairaland.
I wish Nigeria legitimate/illegitimate looters knew that, whatever you do or did not do, no one will escape their own six feet under and you will leave your loot behind.
JUST A THOUGHT!

@ knowall,

well said

At last, Dangote emerged NSE President - Will see where Politics of revenge is driving our dear country to either backward or forward.

But it was and continues to be done in the New York Stock Exchange.

i ketp my finger cross after all na nija we dey

only in Naija!!!!!but there is a certain twisted logic sha,

please can somebody tell me what  they use before someone become the president of NSE because i dont see anything DANGOTE can offer us in stock market now. all we need now is that God to intervain in our market

got the msg on my phone. But they cant get me. 

Shine your eyes pple. 

STUDENTS MIGHT JUST GO TO THE STREETS
Just read this.

ASUU: Governors back FG
From LUCKY NWANKWERE, Abuja
Wednesday, August 12, 2009
More Stories on This Section

The 36 state governors have thrown their weight behind the Federal Government’s position on the demands of the striking members of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU).

The governors who met in Abuja yesterday under the aegis of National Economic Council (NEC) chaired by Vice President Goodluck Jonathan said the Federal Government could not sign any blanket agreement on salary increase with the striking lecturers that would be binding on them.
The Federal Government has always canvassed this position, arguing that the principle of federalism would not permit it to decide for the states how much to pay their lecturers.

Governor Aliyu Babangida of Niger State alongside governors Ikedi Ohaki and Bukola Saraki of Imo and Kwara respectively who briefed State House correspondents on the outcome of the meeting said it was improper for ASUU to ask the Federal Government to sign an agreement with it on the 40 per cent increase in salaries for ASUU and 20 per cent for non-academic staff which would also be binding on the state governments.

“In a federal system, one arm cannot go and sign on behalf of others. To quote one of my heroes, you cannot shave a man’s hair in his absence. Every state should be able to determine what it can pay even though there could be a benchmark from the federal system. That is the angle we looked at and said all the governors should support the stand of the Federal Government because if it is signed what argument can we have for other unions that where built during the unity system of government,” Babangida pointed out.
Saying it was important for people to differentiate between constitutional and military governments, he explained that in a bid to subject the country’s constitution to test, all efforts must be made to fight for federalism to be established properly in this country.

The governors said after a presentation by the Minister of Education on the stand-off with ASUU in which they noted all the Federal Government’s positive responses to ASUU’s demands, they could not but agree that the lecturers had no reason to continue their strike.
They urged ASUU members to understand the position of government and at least suspend the strike, especially as government had despite the long period of the strike refused to invoke the no-work-no-pay rule.

Governor Ohakim said the governors agreed to go back to their states and be ready to negotiate separately with lecturers of their state universities, pointing out that the Federal Government had equally agreed to most of the demands of ASUU and had even earmarked N33 billion for upgrade of six federal universities in the first instance.

The governors equally threw their weight behind President Umaru Yar’Adua’s Petroleum Industry Bill, but however agreed to look into the issue of giving back to the host communities some certain percentage of revenue derived from petroleum exploration as raised by the South-South governors.
They also expressed support for the president’s decision to fully deregulate the petroleum sector and remove subsidies on petroleum prices which they said had gulped N150 billion between January and May this year and could gulp up to N1 trillion before the year ends.

“This year alone between January and May, the government spent about N150 billion on subsidies. The budget subsidy of over N1 trillion is more than the entire capital budget of the government and this is clearly unsustainable, and we are losing $1 billion a month of revenues from production because of crisis in the Niger Delta.

“We are spending a N1trillion in subsidies. There was a general sense that a solution has to be found and we have to find a way of resolving this and Nigerians have to understand that the subsidy is clearly unsustainable and the bulk of the subsidies are not to the benefit of the ordinary Nigerian,” the governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), Mr. Sanusi Lamido Sanusi who was also present at the briefing said, adding  that the timing and modalities for implementing the deregulation would be worked out soon.
On the excess crude account, Governor Bukola Saraki said in line with the agreement reached on the management of the account in 2007, the council agreed on the sharing of  $2 billion out of the $4.5 billion in the excess crude account.

 

Please Mr tribal WAR don't tell me who or what I should be including in my personal expressed opinion. If you felt that anything  or anybody was left out, you can add yours.  I made a philosophical comment about life in general but all of a sudden you're bringing  your normal pet hate (Igbo) into it.  The people I mentioned were once considered the richest around and the king makers around the corridors of Nigerian power base, that is why I mentioned them not because of anything else.
I am not as obsessed as you are. GET A LIFE

If this does not constitute conflict of interest, I don't know what does. And what about the billions of Naira in Bad loans from the failed banks - shouldn't this be a reason to resend rescind his appointment?

   
   Re: Dangote Is Now Stock Exchange President
« #34 on: August 07, 2009, 09:18 PM »
   
Quote from: Abatakan on August 07, 2009, 03:14 PM
Thanks Ibime/Rebarobyn/Rasputin and to others who can see the issue here.

                       You made my day,amongst all this madness there are still niNigerianhat believes this is wrong!wrong! wrong!?To paraphrase Ibime-The lion (Dangote) is now in charge of the zoo. Goodbye to NSE.

@ all investors, withdraw your cash with immediate effect.

And to add my own`The Lunatics Have Taken Over The Asylum`

Keep hating while you watch Aliko Dangote's money piled up. Yeah, buddy! If this could have been one of your cave men, I bet your ass probably going to pop "Ogogoro or Burukutu champagne". Won't you? Okekere was there before, Otudeku just got off, let's Dangote shine too, it's way long overdue--this is about time buddy. You are a hater, keep drinking your Gatorade Hate-to-rade jackass; it ain't finna gat your scrub-ass nowhere in life buddy! Grin Grin Grin


l picture this aki(whatever is called, as ununcultured and illiterate-just becos u go uni.does not make you a literate person!) Hater? Guess you been watching too much American movies (despite never seeing the inside of an aeroplane) Your misguided views about Nigerians (the last time l checked, Nigerians comprises of Hausa`s, Igbo`s and the Yoruba`s as the main tribes with countless other tribes making up the federation)
How old are you? Guess you belong to the new generation that have no clues of history (our history)
Go over the comments and there is one theme here`Conflict Of Interest`If you don`t get that, God help Nigeria if someone like you ever get to be in position that your decision will affects the lives of millions.If you not doing that already!!!