did you send or receive?

How much? How many times?

zoo people

And here I was clicking for pictures...

hehehehehehehe
zoo people.

TonyeBarcanista:
So na IPOBians blow oil installation on our land and tried to frame Tompolo? The Nigeria military should deploy every force on these people. In fact, it is high time IPOB is proscribed as a terrorist organisation

Ewu n'ebe akwa
Kparanuma.

This is when you need google.

collinsVP:


Biko ejim chineke na ayo gi, Emekatakwana kpomu aha na odinairu! muana udi mmadugi anagi akpa nkata. ozo dika ibeya bu na iga eje gusie akwukwo gi ike, tupu iputa igwe kwuo okwu.

zoo gbagoro zoo gbada. Iberibe

Nna, kedu mgbe obidoro sebere anyi?

no

Ol' boy na wa for you o! Egypt 4000BC had better planning than your Capital city.

The reverse is the case for me.

Tribalism: This is as natural as breathing.

Respect for elders: This is simply backwardness disguised as humility. This is simply why Africa is backwards. You are genetically better and more intelligent than your elders. Who should respect whom? All elders should retire and let younger generation manage things if we must advance.

Use of expletives: There is this thing called "freedom of speech" which I believe must be absolute, even if it offends.

Too much haste: Have you not heard that successful men are always in a hurry? Laziness of Nigerians is legendary and here you are promoting more laziness. We must make haste and shun laziness.

This one nigeria dey sweet eh!

Doctor's appointment.

collinsVP:


CONCEPTS in practice are applied with desecration not hook line and sinker.

thanks

VAT is not a concept.

What you are proposing is another tax on the supplier: tax on his turnover. That would be double taxation as he would already be paying tax on his profits. Double taxation is not allowed (maybe in a Zoo, who knows).

collinsVP:


strictly speaking, you collect from their source supply, not from the hawkers we buy from. mind you the VAT effect on their profit, could be so insignificant, such that, they might still sell at #50 per one.

Then it won't be VAT.

collinsVP:
This is absolutely on point. There are more subtle ways to generate revenue, devoid of backlash as encapsulated in the above article.

VAT could have been more appropriate because, it leaves one with no option of opting out, especially when imposed on goods that have high demand, but not necessarily essential goods. Invariably people hardly realize they pay this kind of tax.

arguably on the other hand, #50 duty on cash, deposits amounts to double taxation to the best of my knowledge, and there should be a rethink.

Please, how do you collect VAT from gala seller?

thefakestan:
I have to be honest.
I don't understand this.








ThefakeStan

Just laugh and pretend you do; like everybody else.

Hahahahaha

WTF

Coward.

MAROC:
Senior?

Na NEPA certificate dey talk now.

Thank you Satan.

man of doG
aka MOD

Our current retired dictator has once again ignored the democratic independence of the central bank of federal republic of nigeria and insisted that he is in charge of our monetary policy.

See for yourself.

Nigeria’s President Muhammadu Buhari erased any doubt about who is in charge of currency policy in Africa’s biggest economy -- to the detriment of the central bank’s independence.

Buhari said that he won’t “kill the naira” by allowing it to be devalued and that a weaker currency will only result in higher inflation and hardship for the country’s poor- and middle-class. His comments to Nigerians living in Kenya on Wednesday came only a day after Governor Godwin Emefiele resisted pressure to depreciate the naira despite a plunge in oil prices that’s slashed revenue in Africa’s biggest crude producer.

“Definitely the independence of the Central Bank of Nigeria at the moment is undermined,” Robert Omotunde, an analyst at Afrinvest West Africa Ltd., which manages the equivalent of $500 million, said by phone from Lagos. “It further dampens confidence in the Nigerian market. The argument for devaluation is so overwhelming on all fronts.”

Emefiele this week stuck to foreign-exchange restrictions that have caused capital flight, curbed output and led to the naira dropping to a record low on the black market. The central bank has pegged the currency at 197-199 per dollar since March to stem its slide amid a rout in oil prices.
More Convincing

While Buhari’s “mind is open and he’s prepared to listen to other arguments,” the central bank “is not a sovereign entity” and accounts to the presidency and Parliament, Garba Shehu, a spokesman for the president, said by phone.

“The thinking of the president is informed by advice from the central bank,” Shehu said. “He meets with the governor at least once a week, sometimes more than once. The president is in the loop.”

The central bank will hold a meeting with foreign-exchange officers from commercial lenders on Feb. 4 at 9 a.m. in Lagos. The aim is to discuss developments in the currency market and “offer contributions in charting the direction for 2016,” it said in a statement dated Jan. 27 and published on its website on Friday.

Ibrahim Mu’azu, a spokesman in Abuja for the central bank, didn’t answer two calls to his mobile phone or immediately respond to a text message requesting comment. Finance Minister Kemi Adeosun said in an interview last week that the central bank was “completely independent.”

Buhari’s critics will have to work much harder to convince him that “ordinary Nigerians will gain anything” from a devaluation, Shehu said separately in a statement on Thursday. That’s despite the policy causing a shortage of foreign-exchange and being criticized by investors and businesses for exacerbating the economic slump.
Recession Risk

The International Monetary Fund said growth was 3 percent in 2015, the slowest pace since 1999. A recession this year cannot be ruled out “should the status quo remain,” Andrea Masia, a Johannesburg-based analyst at Morgan Stanley, said in a research note on Friday.

“It seems like Emefiele’s just left it to Buhari,” Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Mark Bohlund said on Friday. “In the near term, monetary policy decisions look likely to be steered by the president, and according to policy prescriptions from another era.”

Buhari, 73, is a former general who last ruled Nigeria from 1983 to 1985.

Three-month naira forwards weakened 0.2 percent to 227 per dollar as of 3:12 p.m. in Lagos. That’s pared the best weekly advance on record, with the contracts rallying about 10 percent as traders scaled back the size of a potential currency devaluation following Emefiele’s decision on Tuesday. The black market rate has plunged, falling to a record 307 this week.

The governor called for coordination of fiscal and monetary policies to help steer the economy away from oil dependence, while offering few hints on whether he is ready to ease controls to compensate for a decline in crude prices, which have almost halved since June to about $35 a barrel. Nigeria relies on oil for most exports and two-thirds of government revenue.

“One would have expected the CBN to take decisions that are in the interest of the country, not whether the president likes the decision or not,” Afrinvest’s Omotunde said. “For the CBN to refuse to devalue at this point in time is enough reason for most foreign investors to stay away from the market.’

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-01-29/buhari-blights-nigerian-central-bank-independence-to-save-naira

The zoo

Zoo forces are confused.

Meanwhile, dollar is now at 307 naira.

Hahahahahahahaha


Lord Satan o! come and take praises.

Obiagelli:
The army’s spokesperson stated that
contrary to group’s mischief, Buratai
was Director of Procurement at
Defence Headquarters from March
2014 to May 2015, not from 2012 to
2015 as was said.

Typical, making allegations without facts.

So who was the director of procurement from 2012 to 2014?

Did embezzlement stop after 2014?

My eyes hurt.

So the accusation na true eh!

Thanks NA for confirming.