amuwo1980:
It must be about another Nigeria and not this one we know

NOwazobia:
No report, statistics, white washing can brighten the reality of suffering, unemployment, inflation, looting, missing public funds and all that. They have to go and look for a solo reporter, and pay him to do some white washing for them, as the clean and gik they have been using is no longer working.

Growth in domestic product was also supported by the country’s Economic Sustainability Plan, an ambitious set of policies announced by President Buhari’s administration in June 2020 ...

Rossnitti:


Keep dreaming up rubbish in your head. ''Solo reporter'' indeed.

Illiterate talking rubbish.

If you're suffering, get up your lazy ass and do something with your useless life.

Monogamy:
There is indeed fall in corruption

Rossnitti:


''We''? Speak for yourself please.

People are making it here in Nigeria.

Plus many are leaving their countries and heading to Nigeria for business.

Keep blaming others for your uselessness.


Indians Flood Nigeria As Air Peace Starts Direct Flights, Mumbai - Lagos

See how Indians are fleeing India for Nigeria.

The same India some folks claim is ''doing far better than Nigeria''.

They appreciate Nigeria as the land of opportunity where you can make it if you are are positive, creative, work hard, and believe in yourself and the country.

NOwazobia:
if you are not useless yourself, you won't be shamelessly here trying to absolving a totally economic failed nation under the influence of 30000naira of his failures. You should be ashamed of your dumb head. When other countries give you their economic development report, do you only see it on paper, mumu? Work harder, maybe they will increase your pay or promote you to chief zombie.

Rossnitti:
Nigeria Successfully Exits Recession

Euro Reporter

Colin Stevens

24/2/21

https://www.eureporter.co/world/nigeria/2021/02/24/nigeria-successfully-exits-recession/


Nigeria’s economy has bucked a global trend and has successfully exited recession in the fourth quarter of 2020, writes Colin Stevens.

According to data from the country’s National Bureau of Statistics, GDP increased by 0.11% in the period October-December, supported primarily by growth in agriculture and telecommunications, which expanded by 3.4% and 17.6% respectively.

While increased global oil prices contributed to the growth, the figures also demonstrate the increasing importance of the non-crude sector for Africa’s most populous nation and the diversification of the country’s economy. Analysts note that the figures may indicate a sustained period of faster growth, as the world watches on to see which countries achieve a V-shaped recovery following the [covid crisis].

Growth in domestic product was also supported by the country’s Economic Sustainability Plan, an ambitious set of policies announced by President Buhari’s administration in June 2020 ...

Already, the focus on infrastructure and job creation in the agricultural and other labour-intensive sectors have borne fruit, and the Economic Sustainability Plan is soon to enter a new phase, with the installation of solar power in 5 million homes further boosting employment opportunities and access to power.

Femi Adesina, Special Advisor to President Buhari on Media, said “Infrastructure is where Buhari will leave his biggest footprints. Bridges. Rail. Airports. AKK gas pipeline. All to be delivered before the administration exits in 2023.”

In parallel, a new job creation initiative aimed at the country’s youth was launched in January, providing placements for over 700,000 unemployed young people.

Nigeria’s GDP numbers at the end of 2020 challenged the expectations of international organisations as well as global trends. Countries with larger stimulus packages, such as the USA and Japan, saw lower quarter on quarter growth than Nigeria over the period. In Europe, Spain and Germany also experienced unexpected increases of 0.4% and 0.1% respectively, while France’s GDP fell less than was forecast but remained negative.

This week also saw reports that corruption in Nigeria has fallen dramatically, with BudgIT, a civic advocacy organisation focused on budget and public finance issues, reporting the payment of public funds into personal accounts has declined by 94.75 percent.

NOwazobia:
if you are not useless yourself, you won't be shamelessly here trying to absolving a totally economic failed nation under the influence of 30000naira of his failures. You should be ashamed of your dumb head. When other countries give you their economic development report, do you only see it on paper, mumu? Work harder, maybe they will increase your pay or promote you to chief zombie.

seunmsg:


The Budgit report they relied on was rushed and poorly done. They didn’t consider some very important factors before rushing to publish the report.

GamalNasser:
This is clearly a lie

Rossnitti:


And you're clearly a dunce.

Lemme see. You have this first-hand, first-rate information based on ZERO research from your verandah or bedroom, challenging the ACTUAL work-based research findings and data analysis conducted by professional organisations.

Damn. When did Nairaland become a haven of school dropouts, touts, and dumbass ignoramuses?

GamalNasser:


You are not fooling anyone here

seunmsg:


God bless Yemi Osinbajo.

backnbeta:
Voodoo economics

orisa37:
What about the latest LOOTS of the FINANCE AND HUMANITARIAN MINISTERS SAGA?

Rossnitti:


Says a compound illiterate and air head.

Any excuse to continue with your olosho duties.

backnbeta:

Food for thought:
“The trouble with most of us is that we'd rather be ruined by praise than saved by criticism.”
– Norman Vincent Peale