Newly remodelled John K (JK) Randle Arcade as a recreation/tourism centre dubbed the JK Randle Centre for Yoruba Culture and History.

After being demolished in Q3:2016, the Lagos State Government announced the renovation of the centre as well as the development of museums, cultural theatres and heritage centres.

Lagos based architects Si.Sa established their concept for the design of the property on the idea of liberation; the weave as an inconspicuous but visible facet of Yoruba existence and the South West, which is made up of forests and plains.

Construction Kaiser Limited (CKL), who have significant experience in the development of bank branches and industrial schemes, were appointed as the main contractor project in September 2017.

The centre is located at the loop of the Onikan roundabout and covers an area of approximately 11,000 square meters.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today.
It is safe in Lagos and will bring you great returns on your investment. We are currently the 7th biggest economy in Africa and we have a slice of our vibrantly prosperous economy waiting for you.

With our hospitality built on rich culture and in our DNA , we are a melting point for all races.We have great foods and beaches that are pure nature's wonder.
Courtesy FreeStuffsNG
https://freestuffsng.com/portfolio/1000-practical-business-ideas-fund-sources/

Please bring your investments to Lagos State.
Your investments are safe and you're guaranteed of a working business environment.
Please join others already doing so.
Lagos is the right place to site your investments.

You can't go wrong if you bring your investments to Lagos.

United Airlines will start a non-stop Lagos to Washington dc flight by November 29.


Please if you are reading this and yet to bring your investments to Lagos, please bring your investments to Lagos. You and your investments are safe in Lagos.

We will always welcome you, your family and business. Lagos will be your home too.



United Airlines announced Friday that new service between Washington, D.C. and Lagos, Nigeria will begin November 29 (subject to government approval).

The airline will operate three weekly flights connecting the U.S. capital to Nigeria’s largest city, which is also the top Western African destination for U.S-based travelers. Tickets will be available for sale on united.com and the United app this weekend.

“This new flight to Lagos has been highly anticipated by our customers and offers the first ever nonstop service between Washington, D.C. and Nigeria, as well as convenient, one-stop connections to over 80 destinations throughout the Americas including Houston and Chicago,” said Patrick Quayle, United’s vice president of international network and alliances.

“On behalf of all of United we’d like to offer our sincere thanks to the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority and U.S. Department of Transportation for supporting our plans to provide this service.”

“We are honored to work with our partners at United Airlines to welcome their second nonstop connection from Dulles International to the African continent,” said Carl Schultz, acting vice president of airline business development at the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority. “Lagos joins nearly 50 other nonstop international destinations currently served by the National Capital Region’s gateway to the world.”

United will operate this route with a Boeing 787 Dreamliner featuring 28 United Polaris® business class lie-flat seats, 21 United Premium Plus® premium economy seats, 36 Economy Plus®seats and 158 standard economy seats. This flight is the only service between the U.S. and Nigeria to offer premium economy product. Flights will depart Washington, D.C. on Monday, Thursday and Saturday and return from Lagos on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday.
Read Full Article Here>>>> https://optimistchannel.com/18/09/2021/united-airlines-to-begin-flights-between-lagos-and-washington-d-c/

As our nation, Nigeria, marks her Independence Day , Lagos, as the birth place for the struggle that led to the independence of Nigeria, celebrates our nation .

As a direct descendants of one of the Lagos families that led the struggle for the independence of this great nation , I am so humbled by the achievements of our Lagos State and Nigeria, I plead with you to join us in Lagos to expand the frontiers of human progress, development and prosperity.

Please bring your investments to Lagos. We will love to host you, your family and your investments.

God bless you!

No need to beg, Igbo's have no choice now. Lagos is a must.

Lagos, the sixth-largest city in the world by city population is known for its rich culture, beach resorts, nightlife and activity.

Nigeria has 36 states and a Federal Capital Territory, one of them is Lagos State, a former Capital of the Great country Nigeria .

Though it is the smallest state in the country, Lagos remains to be the most populous and a major financial centre of not only Nigeria, West Africa but Africa as a whole.


We have amazing food too.

Let's host you, your family and your investments in our safe and working city.

Please bring your investments to Lagos.

I Love Lagos

Okoroawusa:
I Love Lagos

Former CBN governor malafia have told us fulanis will start killing of high rank citizens in southern Nigeria. And they will start war by 2022 before he was killed on 11 September 2021.. yet nobody was asking him question...
fulanis are now on operation devide and rule tactics... they know BIAFRA is coming as soon as possible, they will kill innocent igbos and find a way to tag IPOB in it.... that's the tactics they have been using to rule the yorubas and igbos.. they are even now using igbos names to comment rubbish against IPOB..

Very childish thread. We don't need investments of drug peddlers in lagos.

Please bring your investments to Lagos like the US government is doing in this news report below:




The United States has approved a $319 million contract for the building of a new U.S. Consulate General in the Eko Atlantic, developed by South Energyx Nigeria Limited in collaboration with Lagos State.

In a report from the US Department of State on Tuesday, the 12.2-acre site for the new Consulate General would be handled by the awardee of the contract, Pernix Federal, LLC of Lombard, Illinois.

The contract was awarded by the US Department of State’s Capital Security Construction Program, known as the Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations, which was established in 1999.

However, the design architect for the project is Ennead Architects of New York. The aim of the new Consulate General is to “provide a modern, resilient platform for diplomacy in Nigeria and is expected to be completed in 2027.”

Referring to the choice of Eko Atlantic, the report read, “The location will provide the future diplomatic campus and its neighbors with access to sustainable, modern infrastructure, including an 8.5 km seawall designed to protect the city from rising sea levels and coastal erosion.”

Since its establishment, the OBO has completed up to 168 new diplomatic facilities and currently has more than 50 active projects, either in design or under construction worldwide.


https://punchng.com/u-s-approves-319-million-for-new-consulate-general-in-lagos/

He said the Gbagada Estate, which is expected to be commissioned later this year was named after Rear Admiral Ndubuisi Kanu, to demonstrate to others that Lagos State will never forget her heroes.

In Lagos, we don't forget our heroes.
Bring your investment to Lagos today.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=heFdaPC8cy8

Apart from our huge success in commerce, we are endowed with the following natural resources in large commercial quantities;

1. Bitumen
2. Clay
3. Glass sand
4. Oil
5. Gas

We have thriving and successful companies mining these natural resources and we need you to bring your investments into this highly lucrative industry in Lagos too .

Come and collaborate with the likes of Clay Industry Nigeria Limited, Oregun, Lagos.


Please bring your investments to Lagos today.

Have you wondered why Africa's Richest Man, Alhaji Aliko Dangote, built sited his biggest business project, Africa's largest Petrochemical refinery, in my city of Lagos?


https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-08-28/aliko-dangote-africa-s-richest-man-is-betting-his-money-on-a-vast-oil-refinery


It's because when you are in Lagos, your investments and your family are safe and you're guaranteed of great returns on your investments in Lagos .

Please bring your investments to Lagos today.

Financial Times attests to it. Lagos is the best place to host your investments.
Please bring your investments to Lagos.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.ft.com/content/ff0595e4-26de-11e8-b27e-cc62a39d57a0


Infrastructure investment

Nigerian economy: Why Lagos works In a country that is a byword for poor governance, Lagos is thriving — attracting investment and private enterprise. So what can the rest of Nigeria learn from it?


The population of Lagos, just 1.4m in 1970, has nearly doubled from 11m a decade ago © Getty Images. A bustling market on Lagos Island

   
 by David Pilling in Lagos

Just to the east of Lagos, in the rapidly expanding new city of Lekki, a huge industrial project is taking shape. The Dangote oil refinery, with a capacity of 650,000 barrels a day, will cost at least $12bn to complete and be the biggest refinery of its type in the world.

As well as producing enough petrol and kerosene to meet the entire demand of Nigeria’s 180m people, there will be some left over for export, according to Aliko Dangote, chairman and chief executive of the company behind the project. A separate fertiliser plant will start producing 3m tonnes a year of urea in the next few months, enough to meet the current needs of Nigeria’s farmers, while a petrochemicals factory will make a combined 1.3m t/y of polyethylene and polypropylene.

The scale and audacity of a project that will suck up a third of Nigeria’s daily oil production and tilt the country’s import-export balance has invited naysayers. Some doubt whether even Mr Dangote can pull off a feat that has long eluded Nigerian governments. Yet Mr Dangote, whose company dominates Nigeria’s — and much of Africa’s — cement industry, has a formidable record of delivering at scale.


If all goes to plan, when the refinery enters production in the first quarter of 2020, it will address many of the structural problems that have cursed Nigeria since it discovered huge quantities of oil 50 years ago. Because the country exports crude and imports refined products that are subsidised by the state, a plethora of dealers and middlemen has sprung up to make easy fortunes out of the arbitrage opportunities.

Aliko Dangote is the chairman and CEO of a company that is building a $12bn oil refinery © Bloomberg

Mr Dangote says his refinery will save Nigeria billions of dollars in foreign exchange and remove the pickings that have benefited generations of entrepreneurs diverted from production to speculation — something that is likely to make him enemies. “Nigeria has been trying to make refineries work for a very, very long time,” he says. “I’m a great believer in Nigeria because the opportunities here are enormous. But we need to have consistency in government policies.”

That it has taken a Lagos-based businessman — and not an Abuja-based politician — to tackle so fundamental an issue says much about what is wrong with Africa’s biggest economy. Yet it could also hint at what is going right. Mr Dangote is a symbol of what private enterprise can achieve if it is provided with the right incentives. Though a northerner by birth, he also represents a real Nigerian success story: Lagos.

Since the federal government moved to Abuja in 1991, Nigeria’s former capital and commercial hub of roughly 20m people has taken off. Starting in 1999, with the election of Bola Tinubu, a former Mobil Oil executive, Lagos has had three administrations that have harnessed the private sector to turn the city into the most productive and dynamic part of Nigeria’s economy. It was by offering Mr Dangote tax incentives in the Lekki free trade zone that the state persuaded him to build his refinery in Lagos.

Lagos state output in 2017 was $136bn, according to official estimates, more than a third of Nigeria’s gross domestic product. The city is the centre of most of the country’s manufacturing and home to a pan-African banking industry as well as a thriving music, fashion and film scene that reverberates around the continent. More recently, it has become a tech hub to rival Nairobi’s so-called Silicon Savannah.

The Lagos economy is significantly bigger than that of the whole of Kenya, east Africa’s most dynamic country, with a nominal per capita income of more than $5,000, more than double the Nigerian average. The population, just 1.4m in 1970, has nearly doubled from 11m a decade ago as thousands of people arrive each day to seek a better life.

“In the past 18 years, Lagos has transformed,” says Lamido Sanusi, a former central bank governor. “In terms of roads, in terms of infrastructure, in terms of governance, in terms of a general investment environment, in terms of security, the government has given people a greater opportunity to thrive.”

Mr Sanusi, who is now the Emir of Kano, a city in the less prosperous north, says Lagos has provided a template for the whole of Nigeria. “That is what we need at the national level.”

The Eko Atlantic land reclamation and development project, with Lagos in the background © Company

Tayo Oviosu is chief executive of Paga, an electronic banking service and one of dozens of start-ups that have taken root in the city. Many are concentrated in the Yaba district of Lagos, where the state government installed a fast broadband network to help start-ups. He traces Lagos’s dynamism back to the turn of the century when the federal government, under President Olusegun Obasanjo, was refusing to pay Lagos its full allocation of oil revenue. “That forced Lagos to look within,” says Mr Oviosu. “It had to focus on raising its own revenue and doing its own thing.”

The relative success of Lagos, a city as dynamic as many of the booming cities of Asia, has mostly been lost in the less uplifting story of Nigeria. The potential economic powerhouse of the continent, the country has all the ingredients for success. A huge population gives it the scale other African economies lack. It is a coastal trading hub and the world’s sixth-biggest oil exporter.

RecommendedLagos: Nigeria’s economic success story

Yet time and again, it has fallen short. Even in the boom years, when oil revenues were pouring in, the state failed to provide the basic building blocks of development. Largely on the back of high oil prices, the economy grew rapidly for the first 15 years of this century, which coincided with the re-establishment of civilian rule from 1999. But successive administrations, either through incompetence or corruption, have missed the opportunity. Few ordinary Nigerians felt the impact of fast growth.

State education has been starved of funds. The health system is a shambles and the elite, including most recently President Muhammadu Buhari, seek top-level treatment abroad.

Critics of President Muhammadu Buhari say he is the latest in a line of politicians who have failed to grapple with his country's problems © Getty

Physical infrastructure is just as poor. Generation capacity of about 7,000MW brings sporadic power to a fraction of the population, leaving at least half of Nigerians without electricity supply. Businesses need their own generator to secure a reliable supply. The oil industry has sucked oxygen from the economy and pushed the naira to uncompetitive levels. At 3.5 per cent of GDP, the tax base is pitifully low and most of the country’s 36 states, with the exception of Lagos, depend almost entirely on federal oil revenue.

The security situation is not much better. Though Mr Buhari has prioritised the defeat of Boko Haram, the militant Islamists who had taken territory in the north-east, they are far from defeated. Mr Buhari has also had to contend with attacks on oil installations in the oil-rich Delta region, a secessionist movement in the south-east and violent clashes across the country between herdsman and settled farmers.

As if this were not bad enough, Nigeria is recovering from its deepest recession in 25 years, a result of a fall in oil prices from 2014. Anaemic growth returned last year, but output is still below 2014 levels, according to Yemi Kale, head of the National Bureau of Statistics.

Kingsley Moghalu, an academic and former deputy governor of the central bank, regards Mr Buhari as the latest in a long line of politicians who have failed to grapple with the country’s structural problems or unleash its potential. “He seized every opportunity to miss an opportunity,” he says.

Against this backdrop, the relative success of Lagos, which pulled out of recession earlier than the rest of Nigeria, looks all the more remarkable. Akinwunmi Ambode, governor since 2015, has doubled down on infrastructure projects and made bold promises to transform the city. This year, he signed into law a pledge to bring uninterrupted power to the whole state, something inconceivable almost anywhere else in the country. The idea is to use the state’s balance sheet to provide guarantees to private electricity generators so that they can build mini-power plants around the city.

“They are literally going to yank themselves off the National Grid,” says Bunmi Akinyemiju, chief executive of Venture Garden Group, a Lagos-based venture capital company. The city, he says, already runs self-contained grids powered by gas, solar and even waste material. “I really believe that, in the next five years, Lagos will have 24/7 power,” he says. The past three governors, he says, have “focused on creating the enabling environment for Lagos to be the mega city it can be.”

The Eko Atlantic development is building a sea wall to protect Lagos © Eko Atlantic

Toni Kan, a writer and entrepreneur who styles himself as “the Mayor of Lagos”, agrees his adopted hometown has made huge strides. The paved road network, including some world-class toll roads, has expanded significantly,he says, and the city’s once notorious gridlock has eased, although critics complain that the biggest improvements have come in wealthy neighbourhoods. Old yellow buses have been phased out and a more integrated transit system adopted.

Culturally, says Mr Kan, Lagos is unrecognisable from even a decade ago. Restaurants and music clubs are flourishing. Artists and musicians perform in thriving public spaces such as Freedom Park. A city once considered dangerous is now among the safest in Nigeria. Successive administrations belonging to the same All Progressives Congress party have installed more street lights and beautified the city. “I won’t say it’s gentrified,” says Mr Kan of a conurbation that was once a byword for dysfunction. “But you get the sense of a modern city.”

Certainly, Lagos has legacy advantages on which the governors have built. These include its status as the former federal capital, which brought money and talent, and its role as a transport hub with three ports and west Africa’s most important international airport.

RecommendedLagos’s booming start-up scene draws foreign investmentAliko Dangote on investing in AfricaThe Emir of Kano on polygamy and Nigeria’s ‘missing billions’;

Yet Lagos still has terrible congestion and huge disparities of wealth. Apapa Port and Lagos International Airport can be maddeningly inefficient, putting off potential business. According to a 2016 World Bank report, two out of three people in the city live in slums.

Lagos mirrors Mumbai, the commercial capital of India: it is an economic engine and a magnet for both the ambitious and the desperate. Nigeria’s millionaires and billionaires share a city with people living in indescribable squalor. Its unemployment rate may actually be higher than the national average, says Olayinka David-West, a senior fellow at Lagos Business School, because its relative success and the perception of opportunity draw in floods of Nigerian migrants every day. Many are disappointed.

Construction workers at the Dangote oil refinery site. When complete, it will produce enough petrol to meet the demand of Nigeria’s 180m people © Reuters

Mr Ambode, the governor, estimates that, by 2040, Lagos will be the world’s third-largest urban conurbation after Tokyo and Delhi, with 30m people. The city has expanded physically, and is now shifting to an east-west axis in contrast to its traditional orientation from north to south. But it will struggle to accommodate the influx.

“The government is doing what it can to plan the city, to lay the electricity and so on,” says Bongo Adi of the Center for City Solutions at Lagos Business School. “But people create new [informal] suburbs that are not served by roads or schools or hospitals. They are not covered by the planning budget and won’t be catered for.”

Still, says Bismarck Rewane, chief executive of Financial Derivatives, a consultancy, Lagos’s progress is undeniable. He cites a more educated electorate less tolerant of poor performance. “People in Lagos demand service from their government,” he says, adding that the city’s fans are notorious for booing off the national football team. “That’s why Lagos works. If you don’t perform, you’ll be out.”

The governors: APC powerhouse

© FT montage; Getty Images; Reuters

Bola Tinubu (left)
Governor 1999-2007
Born in Lagos in 1952 when the city was capital of what was then British-controlled Nigeria. Forty-seven years later, after a career at the likes of Arthur Andersen and Mobil Oil, he was elected governor of the state of Lagos. After a clash with the newly democratic federal government over revenue allocation, Mr Tinubu began to improve state tax collection, raising money on the basis that he would spend it on education, roads and housebuilding. He courted private capital for large projects, including shopping malls and gated communities. A political godfather and skilful party operator, he was crucial in the 2015 presidential election victory of Muhammadu Buhari.

Babatunde Fashola (centre)

2007-2015

A lawyer and technocrat shielded from the rough-and-tumble of city politics by Mr Tinubu, who still dominates the city’s politics from behind the scenes, he raised consumption tax, cracked down on crime and started a project to protect Victoria Island, an exclusive part of the city, against flooding. He also initiated a land reclamation scheme that is supposed to become the site of Eko Atlantic City, with office complexes and 250,000 homes. Seen as a highly effective governor of Lagos, when his term ended he became a less obviously successful federal cabinet minister.

Akinwunmi Ambode (right)
2015-present
A trained chartered accountant, Mr Ambode spent more than two decades as a civil servant and financial consultant before entering politics. Like his two predecessors a member of the All Progressives Congress, he won the governorship by a narrow margin and so far is seen to be continuing their development plans with some success, although more than one major project has got stuck at the planning stage. He has had written into law a pledge to supply uninterrupted power by 2023.

Here's the Lekki-Ikoyi cable stayed Link bridge, an iconic monument that adds grace to the Lagos aquatic splendour city.

This 1.36 kilometre bridge constructed by Julius Berger Plc, a leading construction giant brought to Nigeria by the Lagos State Government (LASG) in the late 1960s, is the first of its kind in Nigeria.

But among similar cable architecture across the world, the Lekki-Ikoyi Link bridge’s cultural content in what looks like a minimalism of the iconic ‘Eyo Masqurade’ makes it unique.

Professionals in architecture and art whose practices in Lagos dates back to decades shared their views on the subject of iconic monument for the city. “Good, the Lekki-Ikoyi bridge (a.k.a Yanga or ako), so named by me, is an example of boom and progress In Lagos.
Below is Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, jogging on this bridge during his visit to Lagos for investment.


Like Mark Zuckerberg, please bring your investments to Lagos.

Lagos I even una vision Sha unlike some terrorists for south east

Ours is a true Megacity with about 20m people!

There's a huge opportunity waiting for you in our real estate sector . And if you need partners for your multi million dollars real estate project like the US government building a new consulate on our iconic Eko Atlantic City, the Lagos State Government is your dependable partner of you bring your investments to Lagos.

Whether you are a medium or large scale investor from anywhere in the world, I assure you that there is a goldmine of opportunity if you invest in Lagos real estate projects that increase access to the stock of available houses for the 20m Lagosians.


A testimony of this is today's commissioning of 100 Housing Units at Ikate, Lekki built on a Public- Private Partnership (PPP).




The Bayview Estate provides affordability and comfort and it is a joint venture between Lagos State Development and Property Corporation and Misa Limited .

The estate is situated behind Enyo Filling Station and beside Stillwaters Garden, Elegushi, Lekki.

This project consists of 68 terraces of 4 bedrooms and 32 flats of 3 bedrooms on a total land area of 23,000sqm.
Pictures below.

Like Misa Limited, please bring your investments to Lagos.

If you call Lagos one of the entertainment capitals of this planet Earth, sincerely you are right!

All the living icons and departed icons from this continent were made in Lagos. It's no coincidence that all the Grammy award winners in Nigeria were made in Lagos.
We appreciate art and we are willing to pay for it.
Why not bring your big dreams and investment in the arts and entertainment to Lagos?

It is only in Lagos that your dream to start a label that will produce Grammy winners and chart bursting artists can be realised.
For us in Lagos, we do local but think global and we have the results to show for it.

Please bring your investments to Lagos.

Your family is safe in Lagos and your investments are safe and guaranteed of great returns.
In Lagos, we breath and live entertainment!

If it's made in Lagos, it's a sure banker!

Here's one of our Grammy Award winning artist, Wizkid, he is Made In Lagos and from Lagos, like many of his other Grammy winning contemporaries like Burna Boy, Tems, Tiwa Savage, Femi Kuti , he bestrides the international world of entertainment like a colossus.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today!

Anything Lagos touches turns to Gold and Platinum.

Why not bring your investments to Lagos to find out.

Congratulations Wizkid, another truly Made In Lagos.

Bring your music label, film ,literary arts business down to Lagos, there's so much opportunity to go round.
We love arts and entertainment. We won't spare anything to support your investment.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today.


Here's the latest news on Lagos lucrative entertainment industry

On October 10, 2021, news broke that Grammy-winning Nigerian superstar, WIzkid's groundbreaking album, Made In Lagos, had hit one billion streams across all streaming platforms.

This comes in less than year of release, during which the album has also become the highest charting African album on the Billboard 200 yet. The album has 322 million streams on Apple Music, 229 million streams on Spotify, 227 million streams on YouTube, over 170 million streams on Audiomack, over 40 million streams on Boomplay and 20.1 million streams on Pandora.

A few weeks ago, it was announced that 'Essence' alone had over 80 million streams on Apple Music.

https://www.pulse.ng/entertainment/music/wizkids-made-in-lagos-hits-one-billion-streams-in-under-one-year-of-release/15q5llx

On infrastructure, Lagos is very ambitious!

Apart from the huge investment of the Federal Government on train that now links our major seaport to the train channels, the state government is very close to completing the Lagos metroline which is currently around 85% completion.

Work has started on the longest bridge in Africa,an 18km bridge that will link the most of the outskirts of Lagos East to Lagos central to complement the metroline that links the outskirts of Lagos West to Lagos central. These infrastructures,along with our awesome Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system and boats of Lagos Ferry Agency, will move millions of people daily .
Right now, there's huge opportunity for a first mover advantage for you if you bring your investments into the untapped value chains in these developments.

Lagos is the best place to host you, your family and your investments.

Bring your investment to Lagos today.

Below is a short video of the proposed $2.2 billion 18km Lagos 4th Mainland bridge. We are bullish on infrastructures and we will not stop investing big on infrastructures.

E ka bo!


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmaSkL08DPE

Vaughanlanrewaj:
On infrastructure, Lagos is very ambitious!

Apart from the huge investment of the Federal Government on train that now links our major seaport to the train channels, the state government is very close to completing the Lagos metroline which is currently around 85% completion.

Work has started on the longest bridge in Africa,an 18km bridge that will link the most of the outskirts of Lagos East to Lagos central to complement the metroline that links the outskirts of Lagos West to Lagos central. These infrastructures,along with our awesome Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system and boats of Lagos Ferry Agency, will move millions of people daily .
Right now, there's huge opportunity for a first mover advantage for you if you bring your investments into the untapped value chains in these developments.

Lagos is the best place to host you, your family and your investments.

Bring your investment to Lagos today.

Below is a short video of the proposed $2.2 billion 18km Lagos 4th Mainland bridge. We are bullish on infrastructures and we will not stop investing big on infrastructures.

E ka bo!


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmaSkL08DPE

Pictures of the nearly completed Lagos Metroline

Please bring your investments to Lagos today!

Tolaram Group, a Singaporean company, initiated a $2 billion investment in the Lagos Free Zone, out of which the investor committed $950 million to developing manufacturing hub in the zone.

If Tolaram Group can be investing $2 billion in Lagos then there's no better evidence that Lagos is the best place to invest now.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today.


Lekki deep seaport begins operations in 2023 – Investor

The first phase of the seaport project, which is being financed by a $629 million facility from China Development Bank (CDB), is at 48 per cent completion




Commercial operations at the Lekki Deep Seaport in Lagos Free Zone (LFZ) will begin in the first quarter of 2023, the frontline investor handling the project told Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu on Friday.

Mr Sanwo-Olu and members of the state’s cabinet are currently on a two-day working tour of the three free trade zones established in Ibeju Lekki area of Lagos.

The port, which is being constructed by China Habour Engineering firm, is occupying 90 hectares in the entire 830 hectares of land carved out for the Lagos Free Zone, created in 2012 to enhance economic position of Lagos as manufacturing and logistics hub in West Africa.

The first phase of the seaport project, which is being financed by a $629 million facility from China Development Bank (CDB), is at 48 per cent completion.


After going through the project master plan, Mr Sanwo-Olu said his administration remained committed to delivering project, stressing that the deep seaport and other investments happening in the corridor had the potential to increase the State’s GDP in multiple folds.

“Given the report I got and what I have seen here, I can say that Lagos Free Zone has made tremendous improvement,” the governor said.

“We have seen the level of partnership Tolaram Group is bringing in terms of international investment and local brands on this corridor.


“I commend all stakeholders that are with us on this journey we have found ourselves. With the level of work we have seen, I’m truly excited. It is more gratifying that, we are taking up this assignment with all energies required and we all can see what we can achieve when we work together.

“Since we signed a loan agreement less than 18 months ago, we have demonstrated strong capability in bringing the project to reality. This is the first quarter of 2021 and we have seen the project in about 48 per cent completion.

He said: “The interesting part is that, our youths and young women will be the beneficiaries of this project. The project managers have engaged large number of our citizens in the construction parts of the work; all personnel are not expatriates. All the technical work and technology deployed have local component to it.

“For us a Government, this is the strongest point we have made with the project. I am fully convinced that the delivery of this project will transform commercial architecture of West Africa and bring about quick turnaround time in maritime sector.”

When it is completed, the deep seaport is expected to generate more than 170,000 direct and indirect job opportunities for Lagos residents, and serve as alternative in an effort to decongest the Federal Government-owned seaports in Apapa.

The Chief Executive Officer of Lagos Free Zone, Dinesh Rathi, said Tolaram Group, a Singaporean company, initiated a $2 billion investment in the Lagos Free Zone, out of which the investor committed $950 million to developing manufacturing hub in the zone.



When the deep seaport is completed, Mr Rathi said the maritime project was expected to generate more than 170,000 direct and indirect job opportunities for Lagos residents, and would serve as alternative in an effort to decongest the Federal Government-owned seaports in Apapa.

The Chair of Lagos Free Zone Development Company, Biodun Dabiri, hailed the State Government for its commitment towards changing face of commerce in Africa, stressing that all statutory permits, licences and endorsement for the Lekki port project were already secured.

“There is strong guarantee that the port will be delivered before time, going by the inflow of capital investment and technical services,” Mr Dabiri said.

The governor and his entourage also visited Africa’s second largest manufacturing plant of Kellogg Tolaram, manufacturer of cornflakes, which is built in Lagos Free Zone. The governor toured the processing unit of the firm and inspected the production chain.

Also joining the Government’s team in the tour are the Chief Executive Officer of Lekki Freeport LFZ, Du Ruogang, and Head of Marketing for LFZ, Chinju Udora, among others.
https://www.premiumtimesng.com/regional/ssouth-west/450074-lekki-deep-seaport-begins-operations-in-2023-investor.html

Lagos State Government plans to spend $3.3 billion next year!

The Lagos State Governor, Babajide Sanwo-olu has presented a Budget estimate of N1.388 trillion before the House of Assembly for its consideration.

The budget which was tagged "Budget of Consolidation" has a recurrent expenditure of 44% and capital expenditure of 59.6%.

Governor Sanwo-olu says budget will focus on completion of all ongoing projects in the new fiscal year.

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=260560129438466&id=100064534426548

This is still a fraction of the huge multibilion dollars inflows we expect in Lagos next year. We want you to be part of our success.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today to take position ahead of the 2022 bounties .

In Lagos, both investments and family are safe.

Lagos is the presently the most visited city in Africa, the second most populated city in Africa, the fourth richest city in Africa and the 5th largest economy by GDP in Africa.
To really benefit from the wealth of Africa, please bring your investments to Lagos.

We are ready to give you great yuletide experience in Mama Africa. You will love it in Lagos even after the yuletide.

You, your family and investments are safe in Lagos and your investments are guaranteed of great returns.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today

Please enjoy these amazing scenes from Lagos as at today
Credit: viraltrends123


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUnqwWLyGCE

You, your family and investments are safe in Lagos and your investments are guaranteed of great returns.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today

Enjoy more beautiful scenes of Lagos today on this thread.

https://www.nairaland.com/6870639/beautiful-scenery-lagos-wont-believe#108017738


You, your family and investments are safe in Lagos and your investments are guaranteed of great returns.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today

Thank you as you bring your investments to Lagos.

You, your family and investments are safe in Lagos and your investments are guaranteed of great returns.

Please bring your investments to Lagos today

Nigerian architects

Nigerian construction company

Another wonderful infrastructure by the LASG.

With good and credible leadership, Nigerians can do and achieve greatness.