omenka:
Waiting to see how the repugnant enemies of Nigeria arrive here to express their anger and dismay over this news even though it is just a drop in the ocean.

Capital imported into the country in the third quarter of 2014 was recorded at a value of $6.54bn, (N1.08trn) rising by about $738.7m or 12.73 per cent over the $5.8bn imported capital in the preceding quarter of this year.

The report on the imported capital imports value published by the National Bureau of Statistics, NBS, indicated that relative to the $4.42bn worth of capital imported in Q3 of 2013, the Q3 2014 figures reflected a growth of about $2.12bn or 48.06 per cent.

4Play:


$1.8bn pales in significance to the $2.7bn achieved in Q3 2015 and the $6.5bn achieved in Q3 2014. Capital inflows have fallen significantly since the Buhari regime came into power.


http://nationalmirroronline.net/new/nigeria-records-6-54bn-capital-inflow-in-q3/

Keneking:
Useless data, nonsense economic situation ....

SamuelAnyawu:
Nice One....


[s]Fainally we getting to 10% of the Capital imports Jonathan Achieved....
[/s]

Sai Baba


Wailers will not be happy with this News but God Pass them




I Stand With Senator Samuel Anyanwu 2019

omenka:
Waiting to see how the repugnant enemies of Nigeria arrive here to express their anger and dismay over this news even though it is just a drop in the ocean.

DropShot:

Shame on you boy! I know this kind of news aches your belly and others like you.

On the contrary to your disgusting submission, this is far more significant than those quarters you referenced given the fact that we're battling recession.

If this was capital flight out of Nigeria, you children of anger would celebrate and now that it's capital inflow, you can't hide your pain and frustration.

It must really suck to be you guys.

DropShot:
Lalasticlala, I hope you like this news too.

basilo102:

Why do these dumb zombies consider this a good news?? Just like the naira sank to 350 from 305, when in gain little change and becomes 345, zombies will start celebrating. dumb president, dumb zombies

basilo102:

you are the shameless one bros, Zombies have suffered severe heart aches are now scrambling for consolation and and little nonsense they run unclad. Look this part of the story and shvt up. a 33.7% decline from equivalent quarter last year should make any zombie bury his head in shame
However, total capital imported declined by 33.70 percent in Q3 2016 from $2.67 billion same period last year.

basilo102:

Why do these dumb zombies consider this a good news?? Just like the naira sank to 350 from 305, when in gain little change and becomes 345, zombies will start celebrating. dumb president, dumb zombies

Geniro:




Dropshot is a shameless paid sycophant. He doesn't even reside in Nigeria so he doesn't feel the pinch of his nefarious sycophantic job.

DropShot:

Geniro:


Old man without common sense.

DropShot:

Shame on you boy! I know this kind of news aches your belly and others like you.

On the contrary to your disgusting submission, this is far more significant than those quarters you referenced given the fact that we're battling recession.

If this was capital flight out of Nigeria, you children of anger would celebrate and now that it's capital inflow, you can't hide your pain and frustration.

It must really suck to be you guys.

4Play:


This post plumbs new depths of crassitude. So we should celebrate these figures because they occurred during a recession that was self-inflicted?

The low capital inflows reflect the government's bone headed decision to maintain a fixed exchange regime: an economically illiterate decision you were a passionate advocate for. Are we supposed to celebrate figures which are an embarrassment for a nation of 180m merely because they are less catastrophic?

You also need to distinguish between gross capital inflows, which these figures represent, and net flows (the difference between gross inflows and gross outflows).

To call you a paid propagandist is a compliment as one cannot fathom the sheer magnitude of imbecility required to subscribe to some of the views you espouse on this forum.

4Play:


This post plumbs new depths of crassitude. So we should celebrate these figures because they occurred during a recession that was self-inflicted?

The low capital inflows reflect the government's bone headed decision to maintain a fixed exchange regime: an economically illiterate decision you were a passionate advocate for. Are we supposed to celebrate figures which are an embarrassment for a nation of 180m merely because they are less catastrophic?

You also need to distinguish between gross capital inflows, which these figures represent, and net flows (the difference between gross inflows and gross outflows).

To call you a paid propagandist is a compliment as one cannot fathom the sheer magnitude of imbecility required to subscribe to some of the views you espouse on this forum.

agwom:

Nigeria imported a total of $1.82 billion capital into the economy at the third quarter of 2016, more than double the value imported at the second quarter of the year.
Data released yesterday by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) showed that the latest capital import value was $780 million higher than the $1.04 billion imported at the second quarter of this year, translating to a 74.84 percent rise.

Analysis of the data showed that the highest level of capital imported was in August, when $894 million was imported, the highest level since July last year.
The NBS attributed the rise in the capital import at the third quarter to “a number of investment types.”
However, total capital imported declined by 33.70 percent in Q3 2016 from $2.67 billion same period last year.
“Much of the quarterly increase in the value of capital importation came from debt financing,” the NBS stated.
“Of the total quarterly increase, 85 percent was accounted for by increases in portfolio investment in bonds and money market instruments; the latter of which comprises short-term funding securities such as treasury bills and commercial bills from CBN,” it said.
Capital is either imported in the form of shares, or directly imported by different sectors of the economy.
During the period, the value of share capital imported was $646.28 million, which represents an increase of 85.72% relative to the previous quarter.
The banking sector regained its position as the sector to import the largest value of capital, importing $555.52 million worth, or 30.49 percent of the total.
The report said quarterly growth in foreign direct investment (FDI) equity was also strong, although portfolio equity continued to decline.
Each type of investment, being FDI, portfolio and other investments, recorded quarterly increases, of 84.84 percent; 5,172.84 percent t and 7.80 percent respectively.
The country from which Nigeria imported by far the most capital was the United Kingdom, which accounted for $1.10 billion, or 60.24 percent of the total.
Read more at http://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/business/nbs-nigeria-records-1-82bn-capital-inflow-in-q3/170545.html#7QkhfldgoxoSOojf.99

4Play:


This post plumbs new depths of crassitude. So we should celebrate these figures because they occurred during a recession that was self-inflicted?

The low capital inflows reflect the government's bone headed decision to maintain a fixed exchange regime: an economically illiterate decision you were a passionate advocate for. Are we supposed to celebrate figures which are an embarrassment for a nation of 180m merely because they are less catastrophic?

You also need to distinguish between gross capital inflows, which these figures represent, and net flows (the difference between gross inflows and gross outflows).

To call you a paid propagandist is a compliment as one cannot fathom the sheer magnitude of imbecility required to subscribe to some of the views you espouse on this forum.