romzyxy:


Bleaching tinx

naijainfogalery:
.

OohMpa:
How's this our plobrem?

Somewhere in the east, an igbo man is tlying to plonounce palalleroglam
That is a plobrem

Roland17:
I need that babe phone number, she dey owe me money

Ivyluvie2:
Her face
Her legs
#wondering#............





Good for them

warriiboguy:
Dangote looking so so simple

I just love wealthy people, they are so simple. My mentor once said that "Poor people dress UP, while rich people dress DOWN", get my drift.

Ilekeh:


Na you bleach am?

Clemzy16:
See her bleaching face..

warriiboguy:
Dangote looking so so simple

[b]Africa's Richest Man Aliko Dangote Loses $7.8 Billion As Naira, Stocks Plunge

12/23/2014 @ 1:23PM
A few weeks ago, the Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Godwin Emefiele, announced a nearly 10% devaluation of the Naira, Nigeria’s currency, after admitting that a plunge in world oil prices and dwindling dollar reserves were making it difficult to defend the value of the currency. The Naira is now trading at N187 to $1, compared to N165 in November. In dollar terms, the devaluation has knocked more than $40 billion off the value of Nigeria’s economy.

Aliko Dangote, Africa’s richest man, is the biggest loser among Nigeria’s richest people as the Naira’s slump, coupled with falling stock prices, has erased more than $7.8 billion of his fortune since February, when FORBES locked in the values for its annual ranking of the World’s Billionaires. Dangote was worth $25 billion at the time; as of market close on Tuesday, he’s worth $17.2 billion. More than half of the drop in his fortune has happened since early November. As of Nov. 7, Dangote was worth $21.6 billion, $4.4 billion more than now.

Here’s why: The last few weeks have been a bit of a disaster for many companies listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange. Several blue-chip stocks such as Dangote Cement, Zenith Bank, Transcorp and United Bank of Africa among several others have hit one-year-lows as a result of the fall in oil prices, a general uncertainty regarding the 2015 general elections, Central Bank regulatory headwinds, and weak earnings from large cap companies. These have all contributed toward putting naira-denominated assets including equities at risk.

http://www.forbes.com/sites/mfonobongnsehe/2014/12/23/africas-richest-man-aliko-dangote-loses-7-8-billion-as-naira-stocks-plunge/

[/b]

[b]After Dangote, the second biggest loser among Nigeria’s ultra-rich is Tony Elumelu, the Chairman of Heirs Holdings, an investment company. Heirs Holdings, which is wholly-owned by Elumelu, is the controlling shareholder in Transcorp, a publicly-listed conglomerate with interests in power production, hotels and agriculture. Transcorp’s current market capitalization is now $700 million, down from $1.4 billion at the beginning of November. Heirs Holdings has lost an estimated $345 million in paper value on Transcorp, and its stake in the company as at Monday is now worth roughly $400 million, down from $700 million. Elumelu’s investments in other listed companies like UBA, Africa Prudential PLC and UBA Capital have shed a little over $27 million in value.

Other big losers include Nigerian multi-millionaire banker Jim Ovia, a co-founder of Zenith Bank. The value of his stake in the financial services provider is $240 million as of late Monday, down from more than $350 million last month. He owns a 9% stake in the bank.

http://www.forbes.com/sites/mfonobongnsehe/2014/12/23/africas-richest-man-aliko-dangote-loses-7-8-billion-as-naira-stocks-plunge/2/
[/b]

Aitee1:


Yeah..that's how real RICH men look

Ivyluvie2:
Her face
Her legs
#wondering#............





Good for them

Yungwizzzy:
This is the more reason I wanna hustle real hard this year

no need hating them


I'll be richer than them this year IJN!!!

Nice pictures

Rapsainot:
ORI COKE

ESE FANTA

[b]How low will oil fall? $30 is possible
By Matt Egan @mattmegan5 December 31, 2014: 1:56 PM ET


Look out below! The plunge in oil prices may not be over just yet.

Oil took another hit Wednesday, sinking below $53 to a level last seen during the Great Recession. It's hard to recall that crude oil traded for over $100 a barrel as recently as July.

Few saw the energy meltdown coming. Now that it's here, industry analysts warn another move lower is possible as the momentum remains firmly to the downside.

"If this doesn't hold, we could go back to price levels in late 2008 and early 2009 -- down in the $30s. There's no reason why it couldn't happen," said Darin Newsom, senior analyst at Telvent DTN.

That would be good news for the overall U.S. economy, especially consumers who are saving money each time they fill up their gas tanks. If oil fell to around $40 a barrel, that would translate to a national gas average of roughly $1.80 a gallon.

http://money.cnn.com/2014/12/31/investing/crude-oil-52-dollars-even-lower/index.html

[/b]

Aitee1:


Yeah..that's how real WEALTHY men look

smoothsk:
.

Very simple he is wearing a Chaps sef!! I respect this man.