₦airaland Forum

Amyleb:
Gosh I loved goody goody and Kiddy so much, dad even used it to lure me to do my homework those days

Ecoterrorism:
It seems US is having issues understanding our president.


Bolo haram has technically defeated. Buhari

dukie25:
Obasanjo recently said he wanted NOI to be Buhari's deputy. If you Ieave tribe outta it, you'd realise Kemi is poor man's Iweala.

The man must have thought something was wrong with his eyes and his TV set as the results came in from those ACN strongholds.

Ishilove:
After two kids it is to be expected

Besides, the shape of a woman's breast determines how firm it will be. Pawpaw and mango shaped breasts will fall quickly, unlike orange shaped bosoms which remain perky for a long time. I know someone whose breasts were still firm after 6 kids because of the shape of her bosoms (orange)

My roomie in the uni doesn't know what it feels like to have firm bosoms because according to her, the boobs grew out and pointed straight down (pawpaw)

ladyF:
Jagagban: The lion of the tribe of Bourdillon.

Make e sha return all the Lagos money wey e don tif before e finally kpeme. It's going to be hard recovering it then.

waledeji:
Jagaban of igboland

chukwudi44:
Bros if Onjeh is winning why not paste the results for us to see!! Only a fool will expect David Mark Idoma's most illustrious son to lose an election in idoma land

ApcSucks:
[s][/s]

Apc and lies

shevi4mb:
Bro, em presently servin in sokoto state....and i can tell you that they still have all these biscuits even, Robo is still on sale @ d market

DashMeYansh:
Please BUY AMERICA TO GROW DOLLAR.MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN.


Nigerian products cant stand the 100yrs experience of American products not to mention even quality

Flets:
[s]Acute Forex shortage is not due to crude oil prices like Buhari and his minions will want us believe.

The biggest cause is the massive capital flight that followed Buhari's lack of economic direction. Nigerians are not aware that investor funds contribute over 60% of our forex supply.

Buhari's cluelessness and dumb attitude towards economy made investors pull their funds out. He further placed monetary policies that caused panic in the investor environment. The plan to fund the national budget with MTN fine was the final nail on investors funds.

Buhari is solely responsible for the very poor state of the economy.[/s]

DeAfricana:
i think the writers a trying to make us believe that dolar scarcity, is good for our
economy but, the truth of matter is, the other way round.first
we dont have the factories, that can service ordinary
one tenth of our needs,and to solve that we needs more dolars for equipments
and other things. many of all this people you see going to other city to buy goods,
is not that those citys, are industrialized,the are just going to people who still have old stocks,
and when that finishes, the will have no choice than to start importing .and inflation we be the order
of the day

“I can’t buy anything abroad presently. If I should buy, my customers may not afford to buy them because the goods will be very expensive.

“Anybody who travels now to buy goods abroad will only waste his money and make losses because it is not advisable to bring imported goods to Nigeria now with the high exchange rate.

“It is better to buy in Kano or Lagos in order to minimise cost. I can’t imagine buying goods abroad at this critical time.”

cckris:
Soon Nigerian masses will simultaneously REVOLT against the HARDSHIPS APC is imposing on everyone.

Bobbyjay001:
First to comment since I joined Nairaland in 2014. So it's this easy!
Nothing special sha,but Amaechi is a huge joke. He should give his 250,000 jobs to be created to his children and generations yet unborn.

Pls wait.....
I watched with disgust on NTA this week how our so called Hon minister of works, Mr Fashola commissioned an old locomotive which was taking its first run from Kaduna to Abuja and which I believe had since in the early 80s been dumped by developed countries.
Is Nigeria that poor or our leaders are shortsighted to invest in those old rags.
Are we not ripe for an express train?

laudate:
Any updates? Has this project been completed? What was the total cost of construction?

pulsa:
nice to meet you.

and thanks for understanding.

rusher14:
LAGOS — The Nigerian and Angolan governments’ decision to approach the World Bank and the African Development Bank (AfDB) for concessionary loans could lead to a devaluation of the countries’ currencies.

Both countries, Africa’s biggest oil producers, desperately require support to help survive the regime of low crude oil prices and strained public finances.

Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari’s government is seeking to spend its way out of an economic crisis triggered by a collapse in oil prices.

Mr Buhari has proposed boosting this year’s budget to a record 6.1-trillion naira ($30.6bn). Nigerian Finance Minister Kemi Adeosun said last month the authorities would borrow about $5bn in external debt from multilateral agencies and the Eurobond market to plug a budget gap of 3-trillion naira.

Legislators in Nigeria’s parliament would begin deliberations this week on the 2016 spending plan, Ms Adeosun said at the weekend. Authorities would begin nondeal roadshow meetings with investors to sound out a potential sale of $1bn of Eurobonds this month, she said.

While discussions were taking place, a formal request had not yet been made to the World Bank for $2.5bn and the AfDB for $1bn, Ms Adeosun said.

"A loan from multilateral lenders would be much cheaper than borrowing on the open market," John Ashbourne, an Africa economist at Capital Economics, said on Monday.

Angola has also held talks with the World Bank about securing funding support in a deal that could see the country implementing unspecified reforms.

The World Bank and other institutions such as the International Monetary Fund have recommended that Nigeria and Angola devalue their currencies.

Devaluation could form part of loan deals, two banking sources said on Monday. Mr Buhari is against devaluing the naira, which trades at about 197/$ officially, compared to street rates as weak as 305/$, while Angola’s kwanza is worth 155/$, but changes hands at more than 400/$ on the secondary market.


http://www.bdlive.co.za/africa/africannews/2016/02/02/nigeria-and-angola-may-have-to-devalue-currency

Ofodirinwa:
Oil accounts for 50% of GDP in Angola, in comparison to 35% in Nigeria
Oil accounts for 90% of export revenue in Angola, 90% in Nigeria
Oil accounts for 80% of government revenue in Angola, in comparison to 90% in Nigeria
Source: Opec.org

so for all intents and purposes, Angola's currency should be doing the same thing as Nigeria's (crashing without brakes).
Because Angola too has failed to diversify (even less diverse than Nigeria)
Because Angola too is too depended on oil
Because Angola too is an oil economy in the global oil crisis




But the currency in Angola is 158.83 to the dollar
and the currency in Nigeria is 358.80 to the dollar




[size=15pt]Can we keep blaming the oil crisis, or is it a leadership crisis?[/size]

pulsa:
from which region?
are you an Hausa or Fulani?
your state of origin?

and sorry about my condescending tone, was angry yesterday.

pulsa:
well I've not really met one tho so I can't say.

igwegeorgiano:
[quote author=BALLOSKI post=4307121they should search for him in sambisa creek. there he would be found. incompent brasvadicumses.

madepearl:
dey sell dem in my area,i eat speedy daily