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2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG - Politics - Nairaland

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Over 70m Nigerians Extremely Poor – World Poverty Clock / 91 Million Nigerians Now Living In Extreme Poverty - World Poverty Clock / Nigeria Overtakes India As Number 1 In World's Poverty Rating - Brookings Instit (2) (3) (4)

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2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by ijustdey: 9:26am On Apr 09, 2023
author Paul Ogbuokiri


The World Bank said though Nigeria’s oil industry has been recording rapid production increase in the first three months of 2023, the country’s oil driven economic growth would still not be sufficient to reduce the number of people living in extreme poverty in the country this year. The World Bank made its prediction known in its latest Global Economic Prospects report released this week, titled: “Leveraging Resource Wealth During The Low Carbon Transition.” The report reads in part: “In Nigeria, growth is projected to strengthen somewhat to 2.8 per cent in 2023.”

About 88.4 million Nigerians live in extreme poverty while 133 million Nigerians are multi-dimensionally poor, according to recent data from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS). While projecting that Nigeria’s economic growth will fall to 2.8 per cent in 2023 from 3.3 per cent in 2022, the World Bank also said that the incoming administration faces many policy challenges including subdued crude oil production, high inflation among others. The Bank stressed the need to complement anti-inflation policies with income support measures, including cash or food transfers, to protect the most vulnerable from stubbornly high inflation—particularly food inflation. Similarly, KPMG predicted that Nigeria’s economy will likely experience a slow growth rate in 2023.

A report issued by the financial institution cited various reasons, including inflation, debt. It also predicted that sluggish growth will be experienced across sub-Saharan Africa because of uncertainty in the global economy. It further stressed that Nigeria’s economy would underperform due to a weaker local currency, foreign exchange scarcity, and rising inflation. KPMG also mentioned the challenges in the foreign exchange market, Naira redesign policy, inadequate government revenue, high debt, global economic slowdown, and contraction in the oil sector. KPMG also expects inflation to remain above 20 per cent in 2023 and predicts that the unemployment rate will rise further to 40.6 per cent in 2023.


https://www.newtelegraphng.com/2023-why-nigeriall-remain-world-poverty-capital-by-world-bank-kpmg/

Nlfpmod
Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by successmatters(m): 9:27am On Apr 09, 2023
Will they ever learn and vote for people who can save them from poverty?

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Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by olamidedivotee(f): 9:39am On Apr 09, 2023
Nigeria itself is a real life definition of poverty. People are suffering but when time come to choose who will save them, they will go ahead to choose who will poison them.

Nigerians are the problem themselves, not just the politicians.

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Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by Sangoamadioha1: 9:47am On Apr 09, 2023
successmatters:
Will they ever learn and vote for people who can save them from poverty?


That is what we just did. We voted for Tinubu because he has the capacity to change Nigeria's story for the better.
Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by successmatters(m): 9:47am On Apr 09, 2023
Sangoamadioha1:



That is what we just did. We voted for Tinubu because he has the capacity to change Nigeria's story for the better.

Hahahahahahah
Hohohohohohohoho grin

Tinubu that cannot even change his diapers by himself? grin grin grin

1 Like

Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by Localemperor: 9:49am On Apr 09, 2023
Honestly the country is being run by incompetent people, things were relatively better when Ngozi was the finance minister and Obasanjo the President. Are we not suppose to be miles ahead by now but no, things have tremendously deteriorated under the APC government and this is without sentiment. Life was easier not perfect before 2015 but now i can't really say what life has become for the average Nigerian. People are really suffering, go out and you will see them in their million.
Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by Sangoamadioha1: 9:53am On Apr 09, 2023
successmatters:


Hahahahahahah
Hohohohohohohoho grin

Tinubu that cannot even change his diapers by himself? grin grin grin



Lol. Ok nah, we go see from 29th May whether he fit change him diapers. Stay tuned.
Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by XerXers: 10:14am On Apr 09, 2023
South East will continue to be ahead no matter who becomes president
Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by XerXers: 10:15am On Apr 09, 2023
Localemperor:
Honestly the country is being run by incompetent people, things were relatively better when Ngozi was the finance minister and Obasanjo the President. Are we not suppose to be miles ahead by now but no, things have tremendously deteriorated under the APC government and this is without sentiment. Life was easier not perfect before 2015 but now i can't really say what life has become for the average Nigerian. People are really suffering, go out and you will see them in their million.
They said they know how to play politics. To them, politics is about winning election at all cost. They don't know that politics is more of how you can change things for the better
Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by Localemperor: 10:34am On Apr 09, 2023
XerXers:

They said they know how to play politics. To them, politics is about winning election at all cost. They don't know that politics is more of how you can change things for the better
The situation is really worrisome, people are really struggling, some see politics as a conquest game and does not examine the competence of the person they vote for as long as its spite the next person. The country is hard.
Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by Flapp478(m): 10:40am On Apr 09, 2023
It's regrettable been a Nigerian. It's very hard. If u are born with a silver spoon, u wouldn't understand
Re: 2023: Why Nigeria’ll Remain World Poverty Capital, By World Bank, KPMG by slivertongue: 12:03pm On Apr 09, 2023
APC's legacy of disaster

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If Anything Happens To Me, Hold Tinubu & His Cohorts Responsible—former Lagos St / Binani: No One Should Blame The REC, He Is Simply Following Mahmoud's Footsteps / May 29th is Public Holiday in United Kingdom.. UK Diaspora Celebrate Tinubu

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