₦airaland Forum

topsy23:
Mail sent

Thanks

Price for 1role(coil) of 100m of 4mm, 2.5mm, 1.5mm and1mm of twin cometstar cable..
chimex.roland@gmail.com
Thank you

topsy23:
Call us today.....

Price for 1role(coil) of 100m of 4mm, 2.5mm, 1.5mm and1mm of twin cometstar cable..
chimex.roland@gmail.com

Do U have python or C++ tutorial videos?

TissuePaper:
I saw this coming

Lol.. Me too. S/He keeps on asking qtns after qtns without even asking how the previous one was solved or challenges encountered in understanding them..
"Sorry I have one more.
Sorry I have 2 more"

Correction. insert unit.
32.18cm² (2 d.p) or 32.2cm² (3s.f) or
32cm²(since qtn parameters are in whole numbers)
Like I said, @rickyboss333, mine is longer.. but geometric theorems can come in handy when data parameters are scarce...
Also, Approximation varied our answers slightly in qtn 2. (36.87°≈ 37°)
All the same, urs is more efficient.

rickyboss333:
OK, how about now??

I like ur Method; short, coincise, straight to d point..
But for the benefit of others and depending on the question, this method of mine below may come in handy..

dicapino:
I know amazon ships to Nigeria...I have bought books and they were delivered. Do what exactly can now be shipped down here.

I wanted to purchase a boon but it's not being shipped to Nigeria, how did you get urs?
Moreover, how does d GTB MasterCard help you gain access on purchasing items as against others..? Thank you.

Transliteration Vs Translation
Na them they rush us can mean two things even in the vanacular form it is being used. E.g as a Noun
(1)
Mum: Tobi, why u forget ur school bag?
Tobi: Na them dey rush us for school sey make we go house when I bin dey play ball for field.

(2)..As a Verb.
mum: Tobi, u know sey we no get much customers, so when you get chance from the typing business today, distribute the flyers, mount the billboard and display the barners where them suppose be.. u hear?
Tobi: Yes ma'am.
mum: Why u no do as I tell u for morning?
Tobi: I bin no get time, na customers Oo, na them they rush u now

In view of the above,
Transliteration is simply to find that single English wordings that would fit into this two scenario
Translation will involve to choose any of the two(2) scenarios above and find the most suitable English wordings that perfectly or closely represents each of them.

One will therefore, end up with 1 transliteration and 2 translation.

My Interpretations goes thus:
Transliteration: They are the ones rushing us
Or It is they that rush us

Translation: They are the ones persistently coming at us..

equity1:
You don't need buy in primary market and sell in secondary market. Primary is for heavy investors 50m and above . but because many people who want to invest in TB may not have such amount, that was why government through CBN make provision for secondary market , to enable people that have below 50m to invest on TB. it's CBN that's handle both primary and secondary market not individual .

OK.. Thanks for clarity..
Just to be clear, so if I buy from secondary market, I can also resell to another secondary buyer abi?

equity1:
Do you have the fund to buy at primary market? 50million and above

No Sir, but I thought any amount above 100k is good?
My initial qtn lies in how the interest made when sold in the sec. market at a discounted rate are calculated?

Colourich:
I'm not a financial analyst, they are the ones that can answer your question.

Thanks all the same

Please house, if I bought TB at 13% and I didn't wait until maturity before selling in the secondary market at 11% .. would I make a profit from the low rate?
Considering I sold about 50 days to maturity for a dull tenor(364) days..

To break it down, i would gain 13%* 1000000=N130,000 as interest..
On selling 50 days to end of tenor, that interest will be reduced by 130,000*50/364=N17,857.14..
Meaning I would be left with=N112,142.857(excluding transaction charges).
My qtn is, where does the extra interest come in by selling at 11% in the secondary market?
Thank you..
Other experts can assist me on this, thank you.

Colourich:
You will make profit but not as much as you will gain when you wait till the maturity period.

Thank you for the replies @jolyment and colourich..

with a principal of 1M at 13% for 364days,
To break it down, i would gain 13%* 1000000=N130,000 as interest..
On selling 50 days to end of tenor, that interest will be reduced by 130,000*50/364=N17,857.14..
Meaning I would be left with=N112,142.857(excluding transaction charges).
My qtn is, where does the extra interest come in by selling at 11% in the secondary market?
Thank you..
Other experts can assist me on this, thank you.

ronnyboo:
Why first bank dey like this? So archaic! Ah! Don't they see what their mates do? I even regret the savings insurance I started with them some months back for the same reason of poor technological advancements.

They do have their rates online na..

https://fbnquest.com/asset-management/fund-prices-and-performance/?nav=

Modified :
u guys were talking ant online redemption not online rates.. I grab the just now..
Don't mind the post

eezeribe:
Hello prospective investors, if you are interested in opening a Stanbic IBTC Money market fund, if you need guidance on how to fill the form, I have a PDF copy of an already filled form from STANBIC bank herself, the form serves as a guiding template.
It is free of charge. Happy Sunday.

..
I appreciate your good works so far..

That's the spirit

Please house, if I bought TB for 1m at 13% and I didn't wait until maturity before selling in the secondary market at 11% .. would I make a profit from the low rate?
Considering I sold about 50 days to maturity for a dull tenor(364) days..

Secondly, who determines the price it is resold, I or the banks..can I also influence this?

sorry for much qtns this early Sunday morning..
I became interested on seeing the news of govt selling TB 2day and at falling rate of 11%..
Note: I have read some pages on this thread n learnt a little.. Thanks for understanding

Please house, if I bought TB at 13% and I didn't wait until maturity before selling in the secondary market at 11% .. would I make a profit from the low rate?
Considering I sold about 50 days to maturity for a dull tenor(364) days..

Dr. CHIHOZIE UTAZI
THANK YOU FOR PUTTING NIGERIA IN GOOD SPOTLIGHT!!
THANK YOU FOR MAKING NIGERIANS PROUD!!
WE ARE PROUD OF YOU!!

The Commonwealth Scholarship Commission in the UK (CSC) and Taylor & Francis Group are delighted to announce Dr. Chigozie Utazi as the winner of the 2018 Taylor & Francis Commonwealth Scholar Best Journal Article Prize, for his article High resolution age-structured mapping of childhood vaccination coverage in low and middle income countries, published in Vaccine in 2018.
SDG 3 - Good health and well-being
Sustainable Development Goal 3 supports the research and development of vaccines and medicines for the communicable and non-communicable diseases that primarily affect developing countries.

Chigozie is a 2010 Commonwealth Scholar from Nigeria. He studied for a PhD Statistics at the University of Manchester and Lancaster University. His article assesses the performance of improved access to childhood vaccination programmes in low- and middle-income countries. Indicators of vaccination programmes, including coverage levels and vaccination numbers, are typically measured through national or regional statistics, which mask epidemiologically relevant heterogeneities and coverage ‘coldspots’, that may lead to sustained disease prevalence, despite high overall coverage levels. Funded by the Gates Foundation, in conjunction with WHO and Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, this work forms part of the evidence base to guide the design and implementation of vaccination programmes in high-burden countries.

Chigozie is a 2010 Commonwealth Scholar from Nigeria. He studied for a PhD Statistics at the University of Manchester and Lancaster University. His article assesses the performance of improved access to childhood vaccination programmes in low- and middle-income countries. Indicators of vaccination programmes, including coverage levels and vaccination numbers, are typically measured through national or regional statistics, which mask epidemiologically relevant heterogeneities and coverage ‘coldspots’, that may lead to sustained disease prevalence, despite high overall coverage levels. Funded by the Gates Foundation, in conjunction with WHO and Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, this work forms part of the evidence base to guide the design and implementation of vaccination programmes in high-burden countries.
Following the publication of his research, Chigozie and fellow researchers are continuing to scale up their work, applying the techniques presented in the article to mapping the coverage of childhood vaccinations in other low- and middle-income countries in Africa and Asia. The team are also developing an open web visualisation tool that will host country-specific output maps to increase the accessibility of the data gathered. It is hoped that the sharing of this data will support the work of other researchers and inform stakeholders and government policy makers.
The 2018 competition received over 50 entries from current doctoral Commonwealth Scholars and Commonwealth Alumni. The winner was chosen by a panel of experts drawn from multidisciplinary backgrounds: Professor Jonathan Wastling (Pro-Vice Chancellor and Dean of Natural Science at Keele University); Professor Mark Cleary (former Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bradford); Dr Jennie Robinson (CSC Commissioner and Divisional Director of Student Education at Leeds University Business School); and Sandy Balfour (current Commissioner and former CEO, Canon Collins Educational and Legal Assistance Trust).
The Taylor & Francis Commonwealth Scholar Best Journal Article Prize is awarded to a Commonwealth Scholar who submits the most outstanding article published in a peer-reviewed journal. This annual prize, first awarded in 2012, aims to encourage and reward the publication achievements of Commonwealth Scholars who are completing or have recently completed their doctoral studies.

http://cscuk.dfid.gov.uk/2018/08/chigozie-utazi-wins-2018-best-journal-article-prize/

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CC: Lalasticlala
Mynd44
Seun

Hmm.. nice piece
Though I doubt authenticity of the meeting in 1923 and the posts they all held as at the time.. Partial truth, partial legendary

I learnt it varies... There is a forum for qtns and infos at mutual fund thread

Good day folks... I was directed to this page...

I am looking to invest in money market with the little capital i have...
The little i know is that

1. Capital is safe while interest varies and
2. one can start with very little capital like #5000
3. I would like to venture in Stanbic Ibtc.
How profitable are they?

Thanks Sholatech... Mutual funds you say, ok... I would search for it...
But i know sometimes, a profitable venture last yr may not be profitable at present...The informations may just be right for that period of time...
Nevertheless, I would still check it out.. Thanks again

Good day folks..I am looking to invest in money market with the little capital i have...
The little i know is that

1. Capital is safe while interest varies and
2. one can start with very little capital like #5000
3. I would like to venture in Stanbic Ibtc.
How profitable are they?
Any info to broaden my knowledge on money market and suitable investment platforms will help so i have an informed knowledge before taken decisions. Thanks folks

majorbravo:
It doesn't matter who stole the money.

Think of it this way,
3 guys
Mr Creditor has 500naira in his pocket,
Mr Debtor owes Mr Creditor 100naira,
Mr Thief is just some random guy looking for money to steal and knows neither the creditor nor the debtor.

If Mr Thief stole N500 from Mr Creditor, Mr Thief won't come back to give Mr Creditor the N500 and ask for change, they have no business together what is he paying for? If Mr debtor then walks up to Mr Creditor and hands him N100, the creditor has received his 100 naira back in his pocket now. So the only thing he lost is the 500 Mr thief took.

Hmmm.. ur perspective here is intriguing.

majorbravo:
If it was never paid and he assumes it has been paid, then he still has a loss of 100, add that to the initial 400 = 500

Yeah true.. Buh in terms of the physical cash he was carrying, its #400...

He lost #400..+ a payback of #100

Assume Mr. A was was walking to school with a single #500 note and 2 pieces of #200(=#400).. making a total of #900 in his pocket...

The single #500 fell out, which Mr.B picked up..
Mr.A is now left with 2 pieces of #200 note (=#400)..
Mr. B gives Mr. A back the single #500 note.
Mr. A gives Mr. B the 2 pieces of #200 note(=#400)

Mr. A then keeps walking to schl with same initial single #500 note only.
Therefore, Mr.A has lost the 2 pieces of #200 note(=#400) which he had alongside the single #500 note on his way to schl initially.. While also assuming a "false" payback of #100 cash which was neva paid..

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8gKkiAry4U

Ovideo.. Sweet melody

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hFXTa2yeYWs
rescue rangers Chip and dale