Binikingdowm's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Binikingdowm's Profile › Binikingdowm's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 (of 93 pages)
omoowo8888: even though is 2000 billion people that attend, I'll so much shred the number it will look like 20 people rally |
GoldChest:you know bmc are funny even if it's 200 people that attend, they will find a way to sat in 20000 billion people. Tomorrow is me vs them |
Buhari will be holding his rally tomorrow in Kano... Just as bmc tried to discredit Atiku campaign, let do the same to Buhari. You can create as many monikers as you like. Take over front page and rubbish it ![]() |
NairobiWalker:Well the Portuguese were the first Europeans to visit us, we traded, married and exchanged religion and languages. Until the British came later, we were the only tribes in this present day Nigeria that didn't trade slaves, because we were an empire and our people were well protected. During the 18 century some of us can still be Portuguese, even till now some Portuguese words have mixed with our own language. That's why there is a small amount of light skinned southerners due to the marriages |
NairobiWalker:how can I insult myself? |
Mhen I will finish APC on nairaland tomorrow |
NairobiWalker: ![]() |
NairobiWalker:yeah what about the thread where they called Yoruba= slaves, cowards, betrayers,brown roof, scammers, yahoo Yahoo, dirty eyc Igbo=drug traffickers, fake products, rituals, kidnapping,etc. That's how Nigerians insult each other. Don't take it seriously |
ekhai: homosexual of all rallies |
[quote author=omoowo8888 post=73643358][/quote]God is Buhari enemy |
I will disgrace APC shey Na tomorrow.Una go see |
bantudra:I'm confused it's like the guy doesn't see front page where everyone abuse each other tribes |
NairobiWalker:wtf? Which Nigerians? Nigerians look down on Nigerians that doesn't mean we don't respect or love each other offline. |
helinues:we are better than them in terms of electricity.just because we don't have light for 24 hours doesn't mean others aren't struggling too |
NairobiWalker:Benin kingdom, the greatest kingdom in west Africa. Benin Edo Edoid= father of oduduwa (Yoruba father), influence Benin republic(a country), night of Benin(sea side), biggest man made artwork(the Benin wall). Have many sub ethnic groups under it such as urhobo, itshekiri, isoko, Esan, ikwerre. When people insult the Edo Benin bini, they are just jealous. The only people/tribe that didn't throw away their tradition when British invaded, that's why they are feared. The first people to trade with Europeans. Our flag is still a mystery today. The Benin language is sacred to us. The modern Edoid is Edo, delta, river, Lagos, ondo. Part of Benin republic, ondo and Kogi, bayelsa and ekiti
|
Kur17:this Na the kin English wey we sabi pass, if u nor fit understand wetin I write so then no need for you to near Nigeria |
Energy/electricity Energy Kenya Nigeria Electricity - production 9.548 billion kWh (2015 est.) 29.83 billion kWh (2015 est.) Electricity - consumption 7.666 billion kWh (2015 est.) 24.57 billion kWh (2015 est.) Electricity - exports 45 million kWh (2015 est.) 0 kWh (2016 est.) Electricity - imports 67 million kWh (2015 est.) 0 kWh (2016 est.) |
Nigeria have more labour force than Kenya 19.82 million (2017 est.) 60.08 million (2017 est.) |
NAIROBI (capital) 3.915 million; Mombassa 1.104 million (2015) Lagos 13.123 million; Kano 3.587 million; Ibadan 3.16 million; ABUJA (capital) 2.44 million; Port Harcourt 2.343 million; Benin City 1.496 million (2015) So Kenya only have 2 cities |
Nigeria is 35.6% cheaper than Kenya. If you lived in Kenya instead of Nigeria, you would: local_dining PAY 32.4% MORE FOR RESTAURANTS Nigeria Kenya Basic meal with drink at inexpensive restaurant $1.90 ₦660.65 $3.67 KES380.38 Fast food combo meal McDonalds, or similar $4.98 ₦1,729.71 $5.24 KES543.50 Bottle of Coca-Cola (0.33 liter) $0.33 ₦113.19 $0.52 KES54.08 Nigeria vs. Kenya - Cost of restaurants Improve prices · Change currency (USD) local_grocery_store PAY 4.1% LESS FOR GROCERIES Nigeria Kenya Bread 1 loaf $0.94 ₦327.69 $0.50 KES51.95 Local cheese (500 grams) $3.52 ₦1,221.21 $3.02 KES313.53 Milk (1 liter) $1.59 ₦552.55 $0.86 KES89.24 Nigeria vs. Kenya - Cost of groceries Improve prices · Change currency (USD) drive_eta PAY 42.2% MORE FOR TRANSPORTATION Nigeria Kenya Gasoline (1 liter) $0.40 ₦139.34 $0.99 KES103.01 Monthly public transit pass $40.85 ₦14,174.05 $31.39 KES3,256.60 New Volkswagen Golf 1.4 (standard edition) $10,597.26 ₦3,677,245.08 $15,088.13 KES1,565,392.19 Nigeria vs. Kenya - Cost of transportation Improve prices · Change currency (USD) home PAY 64.3% LESS FOR HOUSING Nigeria Kenya Internet connection 50 mbps or faster, cable/dsl $43.77 ₦15,188.70 $42.30 KES4,388.43 1-Bedroom apartment in downtown area $593.08 ₦205,796.94 $176.16 KES18,276.46 1-Bedroom apartment outside city center $337.16 ₦116,995.97 $106.86 KES11,087.16 Nigeria vs. Kenya - Cost of housing Improve prices · Change currency (USD) child_care PAY 2.9 TIMES MORE FOR CHILDCARE Nigeria Kenya Private preschool for 1 child, monthly $109.82 ₦38,109.20 $115.52 KES11,985.63 Middle school for 1 child, two semesters $1,952.37 ₦677,471.55 $5,824.68 KES604,309.66 Nigeria vs. Kenya - Cost of childcare Improve prices · Change currency (USD) gamepad PAY 28.1% MORE FOR ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS Nigeria Kenya Domestic/local beer $1.04 ₦360.36 $1.99 KES206.28 Cappuccino in mid-range area $2.24 ₦775.88 $2.06 KES213.41 Pack of cigarettes Marlboro or similar $0.90 ₦312.31 $1.90 KES197.50 Nigeria vs. Kenya - Cost of entertainment and sports Improve prices · Change currency (USD) store PAY 27.4% LESS FOR CLOTHING Nigeria Kenya Regular jeans Levi's brand $26.72 ₦9,273.19 $17.79 KES1,846.20 Regular dress from H&M or similar store $26.91 ₦9,339.26 $26.53 KES2,752.31 Running shoes Nike or Adidas $48.86 ₦16,953.28 $35.75 KES3,708.66 |
You'll also have more access to light if you live in Nigeria, Kenya light is worst than Nigeria, just because we don't control our media other countries will think we have never see light before. We are better than Kenya in terms of electricity. BE 55.6% LESS LIKELY TO HAVE ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY In Nigeria, 45% of people have electricity access (55% in urban areas, and 37% in rural areas). In Kenya, that number is 20% of people on average (60% in urban areas, and 7% in rural areas). |
Also in Kenya, not only will you make less money, you'll pay more taxes on top of it SPEND 25.0% MORE ON TAXES Nigeria has a top tax rate of 24.0%. In Kenya, the top tax rate is 30.0%. |
So in Kenya you'll make less money MAKE 40.7% LESS MONEY Nigeria has a GDP per capita of $5,900, while in Kenya, the GDP per capita is $3,500. |
Kur17:marginalise wetin? Dis Kenya guy e be like say ur head no dey house |
Nigeria vs Kenya in terms of GDP and gdp per capita. Kenya: . Kenya's economy is market-based with a few state-owned infrastructure enterprises and maintains a liberalised external trade system. The country is generally perceived as Eastern Africa's hub for Financial, Communication and Transportation services. Major industries include: agriculture, forestry and fishing, mining and minerals, industrial manufacturing, energy, tourism and financial services. As of 2018 estimates, Kenya had a GDP of $85.980 billion making it the 69th largest economy in the world. Per capita GDP was estimated at $1,790.as we can see Kenya is a very poor country now compared this with Nigeria: . eria is a middle-income, mixed economy and emerging market, with expanding manufacturing, financial, service, communications, technology and entertainment sectors. It is ranked as the 30th-largest economy in the world in terms of nominal GDP, and the 23rd-largest in terms of purchasing power parity. It is the largest economy in Africa; its re-emergent manufacturing sector became the largest on the continent in 2013, and it produces a large proportion of goods and services for the West African subcontinent.[15] In addition, the debt-to-GDP ratio is 11 percent, which is 8 percent below the 2012 ratio.[16]Nigeria beat Kenya in terms of GDP and gdp per capita including purchasing power and external reserves |
I'll be using these indices to compare the two countries. Mynd44 hope we are good. The country comparison tool can be used to create interactive charts using over 150 indicators. The variables are drawn from major international organizations and prominent NGO's and are updated regularly. One can compare countries over time using the line charts or the rankings of various countries by selecting a specific year. The comparison charts as well as the source data can be downloaded for free after registering. Below are brief guidelines for country comparisons: Compare countries: income levels. One can use GDP per capita in dollar terms to compare incomes across countries. However, the comparison may be somewhat misleading because consumers face different prices in various countries. One thousand U.S. dollars can buy much more in Mexico compared to the U.S. since prices in Mexico are lower. To account for the differences in prices, one should look at the GDP per capita in Purchasing Power Parity terms. In that way, one compares countries in term of real income (what can be purchased) as opposed to the dollar income. Compare countries: level of development. The most basic comparison is between GDP per capita levels or the levels of GDP per capita in terms of Purchasing Power Parity. However, GDP can be a misleading measure as it may not capture other aspects of the quality of life such as crime, education, environmental quality, etc. The Human Development Index published by the UN is a composite measure that accounts for a broader set of development factors. Compare countries: economic structure. One should look at the shares of Agriculture, Industry, and Services in the overall value added of the economy. Generally, lower income countries have a larger share of agriculture and the share of services expands as they develop. Compare countries: unemployment. The unemployment rate is the standard variable used to compare countries. However, one may want to look at youth and long-term unemployment as well. Both indicators suggest deeper, longer-term problems in the labor market. Compare countries: corruption. There are two indexes that can be used. One is the Corruption Perceptions Index from Transparency International and the other is the Corruption index from the World Bank. The two institutions apply different methodologies to measure corruption and while the results are similar, they are not the same. Compare countries: rule of law and governance. The best data to look at are the World Bank governance indicators. They can be used to compare countries in terms of the quality of the bureaucracy, the efficiency of the public administration, and more. Compare countries: financial development. One can chart the level of private credit as percent of GDP and stock market capitalization as percent of GDP. The first measure shows the development of credit markets while the second one is a measure of stock market development. Compare countries: economic freedom. The Heritage Foundation publishes several indexes of economic freedom in different areas of economic life: labor market, financial markets, and others. Each of them reflects the degree of government interference and the efficiency of the regulatory and legal system. Compare countries: globalization. The Globalization Index from the KOF Institute in Switzerland provides well-known and widely used measures of economic, social, and political globalization. Each index reflects the degree of integration of a country with the rest of the world. Compare countries: internal and external balances. The three most commonly analyzed balances are the Current Account balance, the Trade Balance which is part of the Current Account, and the fiscal balance measured as government revenues minus government spending. If a country has persistent deficits in any one of those balances exceeding 4 percent of GDP, that could suggest the need to rebalance the economy. Compare countries: infrastructure development. One could look at a number of indicators to compare countries including the spread of mobile phones, the number of passenger cars, the length of railroads, the capacity of ports, etc. Compare countries: energy production and use. The energy statistics are abundant making it possible to compare countries along many dimensions. Some of the most popular comparisons are the use of energy per capita, the share of green energy used, the retail petrol prices, and the energy used per unit of GDP. Compare countries: health and education. The country comparison could be multi-dimensional looking at inputs such as health spending per capita and outcomes such as birth/death rates and disease prevalence. Similarly, one can look at the inputs to education including spending and the outputs including literacy rates and school completion rates |
So this was a thread created by Tonyebarcanister claiming Kenya is a better country than Nigeria, which is false. What tonye did was to highlight areas where Kenya is better than us and use it to judge the rest. He never did head to head comparison. I'll be doing just that, watch and see why Nigeria is called the giant of Africa. I am saddened by the continuous act of some of my compatriots to always engage in social media fight with fellow Africans, most notably our brothers and sisters from Ghana and Kenya. |
rvp20183:the northern Nigeria don't even have a single mineral resources. When the former president tried to bring education to them, there leaders rejected it, the people were praising the leaders. When the former president wanted to fight the boko Haram, the (current president) said an attack on boko Haram is an attack on the north. You guys don't know how it feel to live among them |
sufferNsmiling:we have nothing alike. All southern tribes in Nigeria are connected somehow but the north is just different. Over 80% of poor people are in North 90% of out of school children are in North 98% of Nigeria illiterate are in North They contribute less than 10% to the economy Yet they take over 50% of the budget They produce all the terrorist groups in Nigeria from Boko Haram to herdsmen. 80% of bad things about Nigeria are from the north |
These small children think to rig a presidential election is a joke |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 (of 93 pages)


