TayserMahiri:


One thing we are now ABSOLUTELY certain is that your visit to Kenya had little to do with intellectual factors. Maybe arts or a religious crusade etc.

next time i will demand for a fee to give you this kind of tutorial.
Income Approach
This GDP formula takes the total income generated by the goods and services produced.

GDP = Total National Income + Sales Taxes + Depreciation + Net Foreign Factor Income



Total National Income – the sum of all wages, rent, interest, and profits.

Sales Taxes – consumer tax imposed by the government on the sales of goods and services.

Depreciation – cost allocated to a tangible asset over its useful life.

Net Foreign Factor Income – the difference between the total amount that a country’s citizens and companies earn abroad, as well as the total amount foreign citizens and companies earn in that country

uzzolik:


next time i will demand for a fee to give you this kind of tutorial.
Income Approach
This GDP formula takes the total income generated by the goods and services produced.

GDP = Total National Income + Sales Taxes + Depreciation + Net Foreign Factor Income



Total National Income – the sum of all wages, rent, interest, and profits.

Sales Taxes – consumer tax imposed by the government on the sales of goods and services.

Depreciation – cost allocated to a tangible asset over its useful life.

Net Foreign Factor Income – the difference between the total amount that a country’s citizens and companies earn abroad, as well as the total amount foreign citizens and companies earn in that country

Nigeria GDP composition by sector: agriculture: 21.6%
industry: 18.3%
services: 60.1% (2017 est.)

Definition: This entry shows where production takes place in an economy. The distribution gives the percentage contribution of agriculture, industry, and services to total GDP, and will total 100 percent of GDP if the data are complete. Agriculture includes farming, fishing, and forestry. Industry includes mining, manufacturing, energy production, and construction. Services cover government activities, communications, transportation, finance, and all other private economic activities that do not produce material goods.

Source: CIA World Factbook - This page was last updated on January 20, 2018

TayserMahiri:


One thing we are now ABSOLUTELY certain is that your visit to Kenya had little to do with intellectual factors. Maybe arts or a religious crusade etc.

Kenya is not known for any religious pilgrimage. so why would i go to kenya to look for spiritual solution. of course there is nothing special to learn from kenya. they cant match nigeria in intellectual activities. we went to have some break from work, we exported our trainers and trainees. just to have a change of environment.

[quote author=gallivant post=66069926]Yeah, real stupid. Stupid giants.[/quot

Nigeria was given the giant status not only because of the size of the economy, but by the crucial role it plays in african politics. some rebellious small brothers like kenyans who say nigeria is a disgrace do not undertsnad the role nigeria plays that attracted that status. just look at these;
Nigeria has since Independence been playing a significant leadership role in the West African Sub-region and indeed the African continent. Africa has remained the centerpiece of Nigeria’s foreign policy since independence in 1960. With a population of about 150 million people, almost one quarter of the African continent and being endowed with immense physical and human resources, Nigeria is destined to play leadership roles in the affairs of the continent. This is exactly what the country has been doing for decades, notwithstanding the financial, political, social and diplomatic challenges. Successive Nigerian governments have consistently accorded special attention to the plight and conditions of her brothers and sisters in Africa, which has made the basic principles of Nigeria’s foreign policy “Afro-centric” and that of its brother’s keeper. In Nigeria’s Afro-centric foreign policy, the West African Sub-region remains the first line of implementation. Given the vast size, natural, economic and human resources, large market drive, Nigeria perceives itself as having an historic mission to exercise hegemonic influence in the West African Sub-region and indeed, the black world. Her economic strength and the high level of human resources at her disposal have allowed her a measure of autonomy in the pursuit of Africa’s genuine interests in global politics. This can be seen in her role in the Organization for African Unity, which later metamorphosised into the African Union (AU), other sub regional groupings such as Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the Chad Basin Commission and Commonwealth of Nations. The role that Nigeria has played in various international organizations over the years has been proactive, especially in the AU. Nigeria has vigorously articulated and consistently defended African concerns and interests as a member of various international organizations. She has used this platform to champion the interests of Africa in the true spirit of Pan- Africanism. That is why in recognition of her struggles and contribution to the elimination of colonialism, apartheid and racism she was categorized as a “Frontline State”. In line with her leading role in the AU and ECOWAS, Nigeria has been supportive of these organizations in the area of conflict resolution. The framework for this has been provided in Article III of the Charter which commits the AU to peaceful settlement of disputes by negotiation, mediation, conciliation or arbitration. Nigeria’s participation in peace keeping efforts is a manifestation of its concern and regard for the need to give priority and clear expression to the value of the bond which forms part of history of all Africans, particularly those who inhabit the West Coast of the continent. Nigeria had the largest contingent in the ECOMOG peace keeping force, committing huge human and financial resources to the activities of the force. Nigeria continuously plays crucial mediatory roles in crisis situations among African countries and the rest of the international community. Her contributions towards peace and stability in Africa are unparalleled. Specifically, she has participated in peace keeping operations in the Chad, Liberia, Sierra Leone, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Angola, Cote d’ Ivoire, Somalia and Darfur in Sudan, to mention a few. Among the immediate challenges facing Nigeria as a leading country in the African continent, is resolving the many conflicts raging on the continent. Nigeria and indeed the entire West African region have devoted considerable human, material, political and diplomatic resources to the resolution of the crises in the sub-region, starting far back with Liberia and then to Chad, Sierra Leone, Guinea Bissau, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Angola and more recently the Darfur crisis, to mention a few. Within the West African Sub region, successive administrations in Nigeria have ensured the promotion of cooperation with other African nations in all fields of human endeavour through economic exchanges and regional integration of members. This has been achieved through deployment of more Technical Aide Corps (TAC) volunteers whose services have been in high demand by other countries to assist in the areas of their manpower needs. In specific terms, there have been considerable integration through sharing Nigeria’s know-how and expertise with other African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) countries; Promotion of integrated infrastructure in the West African sub-region; Establishment of the ECOWAS free trade area; Promotion of sub regional (ECOWAS) Economic integration; Establishment of the Ministry of Cooperation and Integration (which was later subsumed in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs); Establishment of the Second West African Monetary Zone; Complete eradication of all rigid border formalities; Adoption of a common ECOWAS Passport; Establishment of ECOWAS Trade Liberalization Scheme (TLS); Establishment of the ECOWAS Court of Justice; and Promotion of sub regional peace and security initiatives. The leadership role of Nigeria in the 21st century can be discerned through the need for Nigeria to overcome its domestic problems without necessarily over stretching itself to attain African unity. The resources needed to back up her policies towards the continent and beyond should not be in short supply as this may bring with it complex problems at the political and social levels. Therefore, she must continuously commit herself towards ensuring peace and stability in the continent, most importantly in the West African Sub region. With a successful political transition and democratization, and turning 50 on October 1st 2010, a new era has opened up for Nigeria towards improving its foreign relations with other countries of the developing world. It is expected that she will not only assume a very prominent position on African affairs, but will also serve as the fulcrum, together with South Africa, upon which the economic and political integration of Africa will be built, in the near future. It is also expected that, amongst other things, the new thrust of Nigeria’s foreign policy should be more inward looking to enable the country project power externally from a position of strength and not weakness, arising from the resolve of all outstanding issues within the polity. On the basis of this, the country would do well to utilise and improve on its position as a non-permanent member of the Security Council of the United Nations. This would be a catalyst in her aspiration and desire to be a strong member in the comity of Nations. Read more at: https://economicconfidential.com/features/nigerias-leadership-roles-in-africa-and-daunting-challenges/

[quote author=uzzolik post=66087107][/quote]A million likes.Educate them please.

uzzolik:
Successive Nigerian governments have consistently accorded special attention to the plight and conditions of her brothers and sisters in Africa, which has made the basic principles of Nigeria’s foreign policy “Afro-centric” and that of its brother’s keeper. In Nigeria’s Afro-centric foreign policy, the West African Sub-region remains the first line of implementation. Given the vast size, natural, economic and human resources, large market drive, Nigeria perceives itself as having an historic mission to exercise hegemonic influence in the West African Sub-region and indeed, the black world. Her economic strength and the high level of human resources at her disposal have allowed her a measure of autonomy in the pursuit of Africa’s genuine interests in global politics. This can be seen in her role in the Organization for African Unity, which later metamorphosised into the African Union (AU), other sub regional groupings such as Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the Chad Basin Commission and Commonwealth of Nations.

Educate them please....A million likes.

mildflame:


What r u doing in a shithole forum? HOPELESS NONENTITY u n ur people follow Nollywood like bunch of evil spirits, breath in and out our MUSIC CULTURE n LIFESTYLE, look out for handouts from our BUSINESSMEN n ENTERPRISES even the lions in that WASTELAND u call a country can sing our national anthem
Yet u DESPICABLE ENVIOUS Wannabe is on nairaland puffing up his REFUGEE ASS you r nothing from a nothing land n we don't give a 4k about wannabes

I never listen to empty ears ,Mr. or whatever gender you are,don't base your arguments on a hot freaking confrontation because you get mad with the country Kenya throwing unnecessary tantrums,and besides who deluded you that we follow nollywood ;Dwe have our own unique stuffs to follow,good bye nigga

TayserMahiri:


Are you the guys who come up with an idea, fail to implement it, and when others own it and succeed you start saying it was your idea

Nigerians are awesome. Lol

254tobby:


I never listen to empty ears ,Mr. or whatever gender you are,don't base your arguments on a hot freaking confrontation because you get mad with the country Kenya throwing unnecessary tantrums,and besides who deluded you that we follow nollywood ;Dwe have our own unique stuffs to follow,good bye nigga

Ur presence here proves 100% how u fantasize everything 9ja..4k OFF Wannabe SCUMBAG

TayserMahiri:


How do we leave them behind, unless we give them Western Kenya and we take Somalia.

We give them nothing. Let them swim to Arabia.

Not being a pro pic spammer I rely on hard facts and figures proving the contention of the title of this thread-that Kenya is actually ahead of Kenya.

Kenya's poverty rate drops sharply in 10 years -stats office

https://af.reuters.com/article/topNews/idAFKBN1GZ0TK-OZATP

Very very real development has happened in Kenya-so real in fact Kenya of 2018 and Kenya 2010 are 2 entirely different countries. Our poverty rate is now in the low 30s. A lot of work ofc must still be done but at this rate Kenyan poverty will be history within my lifetime.

KingGBsky:
Is there a way they can change this topic to the progress of the African Nations.
Please we don't need this fight or debate on which country is better we need an attitude of how to better our respective African nations.
Thank you.

Cc:bacanista

Yeah we can change the discussions but the topic remains the same because it is true

jln115:

You're mistaking Saffas as Yanks and Europeens

we don't have money to shoot Rhino, neither would we to be honest since for the most part we eat what we kill........................That's why we get the yanks and Europeans to do it here!!

you really dont have the money? you could have eaten the rhino if they dont plan on preserving it for posterity

Hati13:

Ethiopia growth is primarily driven on one commodity, Coffee.

and shoes...

uzzolik:


next time i will demand for a fee to give you this kind of tutorial.
Income Approach
This GDP formula takes the total income generated by the goods and services produced.

GDP = Total National Income + Sales Taxes + Depreciation + Net Foreign Factor Income



Total National Income – the sum of all wages, rent, interest, and profits.

Sales Taxes – consumer tax imposed by the government on the sales of goods and services.

Depreciation – cost allocated to a tangible asset over its useful life.

Net Foreign Factor Income – the difference between the total amount that a country’s citizens and companies earn abroad, as well as the total amount foreign citizens and companies earn in that country

uzzolik:



Nigeria GDP composition by sector: agriculture: 21.6%
industry: 18.3%
services: 60.1% (2017 est.)

Definition: This entry shows where production takes place in an economy. The distribution gives the percentage contribution of agriculture, industry, and services to total GDP, and will total 100 percent of GDP if the data are complete. Agriculture includes farming, fishing, and forestry. Industry includes mining, manufacturing, energy production, and construction. Services cover government activities, communications, transportation, finance, and all other private economic activities that do not produce material goods.

Source: CIA World Factbook - This page was last updated on January 20, 2018

Nice one Google

uzzolik:


Kenya is not known for any religious pilgrimage. so why would i go to kenya to look for spiritual solution. of course there is nothing special to learn from kenya. they cant match nigeria in intellectual activities. we went to have some break from work, we exported our trainers and trainees. just to have a change of environment.

Not for pilgrimage but maybe to open a new branch or to spit hellfire. You came for a break huh? And exported trainers !!!! What exactly are you saying, did you leave some your friends here? Who and on what field exactly are/were they training? Because from your pics you dint looked anything close !

[quote author=uzzolik post=66087107][/quote]

Just the mere fact that you have to write all that to proves something about nigeria is a clear indication Nigeria is a true shithole.

Seriously you don't need to write anovel to prove apoint that everyone knows the reality.

[quote author=uzzolik post=66087107][/quote]

After you've finish with your noise this is the reality on the ground..

Jay254:


Just the mere fact that you have to write all that to proves something about nigeria is a clear indication Nigeria is a true shithole.

Seriously you don't need to write anovel to prove apoint that everyone knows the reality.

sisomangi izi upuzi zao miingi zinakaa dissertation ama ni thesis. kwanza hio sikuisoma lol

TayserMahiri:


sisomangi izi upuzi zao miingi zinakaa dissertation ama ni thesis. kwanza hio sikuisoma lol

Anaandika story mob utafikiria anapata points..

kikuyu1:
Not being a pro pic spammer I rely on hard facts and figures proving the contention of the title of this thread-that Kenya is actually ahead of Kenya.

https://af.reuters.com/article/topNews/idAFKBN1GZ0TK-OZATP

Very very real development has happened in Kenya-so real in fact Kenya of 2018 and Kenya 2010 are 2 entirely different countries. Our poverty rate is now in the low 30s. A lot of work ofc must still be done but at this rate Kenyan poverty will be history within my lifetime.

Jay254:

After you have finish with your noise this is the reality on the ground..

Poverty rate mostly deal with "what n what can people buy within a stipulated time in a country.

I once asked a Ghanaian friend of mine who has been to Kenya how much commodities are worth in Kenya n I can remember him telling me that local beer is ksh200 n a bottle of coke is about ksh50 or so in Kenya.

Local beer in Nigeria is also 200naira in Nigeria n a bottle of coke is 90naira.... what I'm driving at is that 1ksh=3.6naira, in that case... naira's purchasing power is higher than ksh despite d fact that ksh is 3X or almost 4X higher than d naira.

Poverty rate is when u spend less than $3 a day.... with this analogy, what a Kenyan may get for $5 in kenya, a Nigerian may get it for $2 in Nigeria which will still be accounted as "below poverty line". I'm not saying there's no poverty in Nigeria but the definition of "poverty line" is contradictory to every country in accordance with their currency's purchasing power (real value of a currency).

One of d reason I can't stop laughing when u guys say ur budget is nearly as much as Nigeria's.

shervydman:


Poverty rate mostly deal with "what n what can people buy within a stipulated time in a country.

I once asked a Ghanaian friend of mine who has been to Kenya how much commodities are worth in Kenya n I can remember him telling me that local beer is ksh200 n a bottle of coke is about ksh50 or so in Kenya.

Local beer in Nigeria is also 200naira in Nigeria n a bottle of coke is 90naira.... what I'm driving at is that 1ksh=3.6naira, in that case... naira's purchasing power is higher than ksh despite d fact that ksh is 3X or almost 4X higher than d naira.

Poverty rate is when u spend less than $3 a day.... with this analogy, what a Kenyan may get for $5 in kenya, a Nigerian may get it for $2 in Nigeria which will still be accounted as "below poverty line". I'm not saying there's no poverty in Nigeria but the definition of "poverty line" is contradictory to every country in accordance with their currency's purchasing power (real value of a currency).
One of d reason I can't stop laughing when u guys say ur budget is nearly as much as Nigeria's.

Omfg!? I thought we agreed in the interest of the collective IQ on this thread you would forever refrain from economic analysis!

shervydman:


Poverty rate mostly deal with "what n what can people buy within a stipulated time in a country.

I once asked a Ghanaian friend of mine who has been to Kenya how much commodities are worth in Kenya n I can remember him telling me that local beer is ksh200 n a bottle of coke is about ksh50 or so in Kenya.

Local beer in Nigeria is also 200naira in Nigeria n a bottle of coke is 90naira.... what I'm driving at is that 1ksh=3.6naira, in that case... naira's purchasing power is higher than ksh despite d fact that ksh is 3X or almost 4X higher than d naira.

Poverty rate is when u spend less than $3 a day.... with this analogy, what a Kenyan may get for $5 in kenya, a Nigerian may get it for $2 in Nigeria which will still be accounted as "below poverty line". I'm not saying there's no poverty in Nigeria but the definition of "poverty line" is contradictory to every country in accordance with their currency's purchasing power (real value of a currency).

One of d reason I can't stop laughing when u guys say ur budget is nearly as much as Nigeria's.

What is all this noise for.. the percentage of poverty was derived in people earning less than adolla aday..

shervydman:


Poverty rate mostly deal with "what n what can people buy within a stipulated time in a country.

I once asked a Ghanaian friend of mine who has been to Kenya how much commodities are worth in Kenya n I can remember him telling me that local beer is ksh200 n a bottle of coke is about ksh50 or so in Kenya.

Local beer in Nigeria is also 200naira in Nigeria n a bottle of coke is 90naira.... what I'm driving at is that 1ksh=3.6naira, in that case... naira's purchasing power is higher than ksh despite d fact that ksh is 3X or almost 4X higher than d naira.

Poverty rate is when u spend less than $3 a day.... with this analogy, what a Kenyan may get for $5 in kenya, a Nigerian may get it for $2 in Nigeria which will still be accounted as "below poverty line". I'm not saying there's no poverty in Nigeria but the definition of "poverty line" is contradictory to every country in accordance with their currency's purchasing power (real value of a currency).

One of d reason I can't stop laughing when u guys say ur budget is nearly as much as Nigeria's.

Abottle of soda in Kenya cost 30 shillings but depends where you buy it from in some areas you will buy the same at 300 shillings we say put your mouth where your pocket is.

As for the Beer, the recomended selling price is 130 shillings but you may find the same at 550 shillings.. FYI Beer and Cigarettes are very highly taxed to discourage consumption...

kikuyu1:
Not being a pro pic spammer I rely on hard facts and figures proving the contention of the title of this thread-that Kenya is actually ahead of Kenya.



https://af.reuters.com/article/topNews/idAFKBN1GZ0TK-OZATP

Very very real development has happened in Kenya-so real in fact Kenya of 2018 and Kenya 2010 are 2 entirely different countries. Our poverty rate is now in the low 30s. A lot of work ofc must still be done but at this rate Kenyan poverty will be history within my lifetime.

That's good! Makes me happy. A country like Kenya shouldn't have anything to do with poverty. Meanwhile, I hear poverty is increasing in Nigeria

Jay254:


You are just throwing words and Ideas left right and Centre with lack of information what AFCFTA is. Please read what it is about before sounding more stupid.

Goods to be traded has to have originality from African countries and not assembled... Each is allows to protect 10% of it's infant industries...

Excuse my misinformation . So African countries that assemble cars can't export them under this AFCTFA?

TayserMahiri:


Yeah we can change the discussions but the topic remains the same because it is true

We are Africans. We don't need this.
I believe every black man that grease the surface of this earth is African. This surely the Europeans and the outside world can't take from us.
Your various countries is suppose to have thrived greatly more than its present state now. Leaders all over Africa still operate under the mentorship of the Whites. We youths are educated and knows more. I am planing a website to unite blacks all over the world. That the time comes we would take back leadership from this corrupt government all over Africa that had been in government one way or the other since our various independence.
Education brings change it empowers also and right here in Cyprus I see alot of youths in school from various African nationalities.
This generation can generate respect from the outside world and make the blacks worldwide united.
We need to unite to take over our various nationality resources back from the government of our nations. It will not happen right now. We don't need a revolution.
All we need is power and pride.
Get power which is wealth then Pride as a lion follows. With pride you gain respect and then you can lead others to follow on a revolution.
In south africa government was taken from Zuma same with Zimbabwe. So there is hope and there is a possibility.
Thank you.