DieVluit's Posts
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ddami:I repeat: DieVluit:
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ddami:You know ZERO about ratings. There are three rating agencies. You are below junk and are negative. South Africa is above junk and is stable. We are better rated than you on all the agencies. We are not the same. You are effectively worthless ito your rating. I already told you that. You are junk. You cannot raise healthy debt and you have no money of your own to spend. You have a dilapidated country that you cannot build. South Africa is better developed and has less of an infrastructural deficit. It can raise healthier debt and has more revenues and therefore, more of its own money to spend. You have 180 million mouths to feed too, which lowers your GDP per capita. Sucks being you. http://www.tradingeconomics.com/country-list/rating
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ddami:We do NOT have the same credit rating. You are rated two notches BELOW junk. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-03-22/nigeria-s-fall-deeper-into-junk-risks-africa-s-best-bond-rally |
patches689:We have a better rating. |
patches689:Nigeria is rated two levels below junk. http://www.wsj.com/articles/s-p-revises-portugal-outlook-to-positive-1426871305 |
ddami:Look at you, shouting and falling apart at the seams. I repeat, your infrastructural deficit. Your government's dereliction of duty...is the worst debt that any country could carry. To reverse the effects of this neglect, you will have to beg, because you have no money. You are dirt poor. Seeing as you won't be getting any money from any other sources, you are stuck with BRICS. Deal with it, for this is your reality. You are rated two levels below junk. Your credit terms will forever be stringent. You have no capital to raise either healthy debt or forex. You are basically doomed. You need the BRICS bank, for without it you are nothing. Of course, you could always choose to remain an underdeveloped cesspit. |
ddami:Yours is to accept your destiny. You don't have to reply. Just accept what you cannot change and be happy. This last post of your is pretty much empty and reeks of butthurt. If you cannot handle the heat, simply get off the thread. This thread is, after all, not for sissies. In the same way that Nigeria is not for sissies. It's hopeless out there. You have marauding militants and herdsmen running around waging wars and such, and your military's gone fishing. Your new Pres (the dictator that is Buhari) went to the US to beg for weapons from Obama. Look what happened ---> http://thenewsnigeria.com.ng/2015/07/22/boko-haram-buhari-frustrated-by-us-attitude-weapons-sale-remains-banned/ Boko Haram: Buhari frustrated by US attitude, weapons sale remains banned _____ Seems you are in nobody's league. Your case...your situation... is dire...hopeless... |
ddami:Yes, a yearly allocation coming from Nigeria's oil earnings. A yearly allocation, the source of which are a few states in the south-south. A yearly allocation which means that the north-east is considered no-man's land and has grown increasingly bitter over the years. A yearly allocation which means that Asari Dakubo and all the other rascals in the south are mad that they are carrying an inept government on their shoulders. A yearly allocation which also means that Biafrans are sick and tired of the uselessness of the federal government and have resumed their secessionist ideas, what with radio Biafra and such. A yearly allocation that has pretty much dried up, given oil prices. You have no money, my friend. You can do absolutely nothing towards development. You have to beg...and beg you will. Whether you like it or not, BRICS will be your saviour and your slavemaster, all in one. The fact that you had to buy stoves from South Africa, buy weapons from South Africa, buy development from South Africa, in the form of all the South African companies building your country...the fact that your railway lines and all the other things are built by Chinese little men means that BRICS is definitely in your league. However, you are not it its league - hence the slave-master future that awaits you. |
ddami:Money owed to government workers as well as an infrastructural deficit are the worst debts any government could carry. A debt to society. A dereliction of duty. Before Nigeria could do anything or go anywhere, it must deal with this gaping hole. That's debt my friend. You have no money to do these things. You will end up begging from brics. There's no other way. Either you stay underdeveloped or you bring out your begging bowl. |
agaugust:Auguby stop lying. All Buhari did was say that this is a disgrace, which it is. But there is no money forthcoming. Buhari has no money to release. Not to government workers. Not to the military. |
lezz:How much "credit money" is in the BRICS bank? 10 ZAR (not naira) says you don't know what you are talking about. |
ddami:Oh wow! So much emotion and not even an iota of verifiable facts. Why don't you do me a favour and prove that I am wrong. Failing that, accept that Nigeria is poor and is destined to be a future BRICS beggar. |
agaugust:Yes, the government did not cut salaries by 50%. It simply stopped paying them. A cut of 100% for the affected workers. |
ddami:Soon to be a BRICS bank debtor. There's no other way. A country that borrows to pay government salaries and relies on oil sales for 80% of its forex is doomed. You are doomed and that's that. http://ewn.co.za/media/2015/07/22/nigeria-economy-running-out-of-money |
agaugust:What an id1ot you are. A cut amounting to 5% of what you earn is far better than one amounting to 50% of what you earn, whether you are talking nairas or dollars. Fact is 50% of your officials's salaries will be cut. That's 50% closer to 100%. The Canadians are a whopping 95% away from 100%. A share that loses 50% of its value is worse than one that loses 5% if its value, even if you are comparing pennies and dollars Face it, you are dirt poor, you lot. You have no money. Your president said it and your nation is acting it. People are sitting unpaid and you have already borrowed more than half of your borrowing limit; and it's not even August yet. |
agaugust:But their government workers have not gone three months without salaries. And 5% is more about demonstrating leadership. 50% is about survival. And you said Buhari gets his salary. Well, 50% of it is what he will be getting. No funds for your military is the reality. |
agaugust:He, along with tons of others, are taking a salary cut. 50% Nigeria is as poor as a church mouse. http://eaglereporters.com/2015/07/21/salary-cut-we-cant-stop-buhari-rmafc-declares/ |
mzilakazi:Everyone knows that Nigeria is a poor country and is broke. It is a pauper nation. There is no way it could finance a military effort. http://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2015/jul/21/nigeria-dire-finances-show-it-cannot-grease-economy-fickle-oil-alone Nigeria's dire finances show it cannot grease the economy with fickle oil alone Twenty-three of Nigeria’s 36 states have not paid their civil servants for months, while spending on capital projects has been frozen, in some cases since last year. In south-western Osun state, the situation is so bad that trade unions sought food and cash donations for workers before the Ramadan month of fasting. __ Nigeria is Africa's biggest oil producer, but most of its citizens are poor. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-33239258 |
Right on the money. Sorry to say that the below will never happen. Thiza: |
agaugust:Auguby, the safety of the country is what matters. Abuja's job is to secure Nigeria. But Abuja does not have the money to do that. That Abuja is safe in the midst of death and turmoil elsewhere in Nigeria is shameful. |
bidexiii:One swallow does not a summer make. Your reality is as follows: Bombs are back - Oil prices leave Nigeria with little cash to wage a war The jihadists have switched from holding towns to waging guerrilla war POLITICIANS often promise more than they deliver, but those in Nigeria bit off more than most when they campaigned on a pledge to “defeat Boko Haram”. Six weeks after the inauguration of its new president, Muhammadu Buhari, the government must be wishing it had promised something less ambitious. Boko Haram seemed to be on the ropes a few months ago. Despite its threats to disrupt the election at the end of March, the vote was largely peaceful, and the militants had been pushed back from many of the towns they had captured. Yet in recent weeks the group has struck back from its remote redoubts, killing more than 200 people in the week to July 5th (and more since then) in a series of attacks across the north. In this section A glimpse of Africa’s future Bombs are back One year on Editor Sisi Five peace plans—and counting Reprints Bombs were detonated in the major cities of Jos and Kano, neither of which had been attacked since February. Boko Haram also showed that it can still operate across borders: two suicide bombers struck Chad’s hitherto unscathed capital, N’Djamena, in mid-June, blowing themselves up outside police headquarters, killing 34 people. Horseback and motorbike-mounted raiders attacked another neighbour, Niger, twice in two weeks. The recent attacks suggest that since their ejection from urban areas, Boko Haram jihadis have regrouped in the forests and mountains along the border with Cameroon, or have melted into local populations disguised as merchants or beggars. Many of its 6,000 fighters are still active and its leadership is intact. The group may lack the sophistication to administer territory, but it has been honing its skill at hit-and-run attacks since 2009. Nigeria’s army, by contrast, is finding counter-insurgency far more difficult than merely liberating captured towns. It has also lost much of the support that contributed to its victories earlier this year. Mercenaries who helped turn the tide in the north-east have been sent home and Chadian soldiers have pulled back over the border. Morale among poorly equipped Nigerian troops is plummeting again. “[It is becoming] the way it used to be before—[when] one man [was issued with just] one bullet [per target]—it’s just the same now,” says one military man. [...] Read more http://www.economist.com/news/middle-east-and-africa/21657386-jihadists-have-switched-holding-towns-waging-guerrilla-war-bombs-are?fsrc=scn/tw/te/pe/ed/BombsAreBack |
agaugust:Usual tactics from you on that forum, but they clearly have your number. ![]() |
mzilakazi:Another devaluation is on its way. Nigeria is a mess. http://af.reuters.com/article/nigeriaNews/idAFL5N0ZV2H220150715 The so-called billionaires are in reality, paupers. |
saengine:Bwahaha! The fact that they are celebrating this says it all. By the way, they rank towards the bottom of the democracy index because they have no institutions to support democracy. Voting is just one aspect of it. Injecting quality into a democracy is about institutions. They don't have any. They just have an old man, who was a former dictator, who has now come back to power. That alone tells you how dire their situation is. They could not find a thorough democrat to lead them. They can only HOPE against hope that the old man is telling the truth when he says he is reformed. |
Henry120:Ag shame, Nigeria the young democracy tog. Explains the celebration of the pic. |
lionel4power:Has Nigeria built a heli? Can Nigeria build a heli? Ok, next. |
Denel ISM upgrading Joint Air Reconnaissance Intelligence Centre in conjunction with Airbus In its first new project, Denel Integrated Systems & Maritime (Denel ISM), supported by Airbus Defence and Space, is equipping the South African Air Force’s (SAAF’s) Joint Air Reconnaissance Intelligence Centre (JARIC) with image analysis tools. Airbus Defence and Space will deliver various components of its ACTINT (ACTionable INTelligence) reconnaissance evaluation software to Denel ISM, which as prime contractor and system integrator will create a system tailored to the SAAF’s needs. Deliveries to Denel ISM are scheduled to be concluded beginning 2016, Denel said in a statement issued today. Airbus provides various ACTINT services from satellite images, ground stations, maps and image analysis to data storage and distribution. “ACTINT is a software tool for acquisition, processing and dissemination of information. It provides security and defence forces with dedicated information based on raw data from different intelligence sources and specific data bases,” the Denel statement said. However, what Airbus will deliver is not a turnkey solution as Denel ISM will use various components to build a South Africa-specific system. “Based on our longstanding cooperation with the world’s most advanced armed forces, we have developed extremely refined image evaluation algorithms,” said Evert Dudok, Head of the Communications, Intelligence and Security Business Line at Airbus Defence and Space. “This capability provides our customers with an extraordinarily precise and comprehensive situation picture in near-real time.” “We are very excited to be playing a lead role in this project,” said Ismail Dockrat, CEO of recently established Denel Group division Denel ISM. “This project builds on our track record on the GBADS (Ground Based Air Defence System) programme. It fits in with one of our key strategic objectives, which is to be custodian of sovereign capabilities for the Department of Defence and to play a lead systems integration role in this environment.” JARIC was established in 1967 at AFB Swartkop and in 1988 became the unit responsible for Air Intelligence and Counter-Intelligence training in the SAAF, a task previously performed by the Air Force College. It was later transferred to Air Force Base Waterkloof in 1990. JARIC’s three main roles are image intelligence (exploitation of imagery, from diverse imagery sources within and outside the military, with the specific purpose of producing image intelligence for the SANDF), image intelligence support (supplying imagery-based geo-spatial information to the SANDF) and air intelligence training. The Department of Defence us upgrading/replacing the military image interpretation and exploitation capability at JARIC under Project Achilles, which was launched in 2004 to ensure that JARIC remained up to date with the latest technology. |
stillchris:Do you even know what "paper report" means? Can you even describe that? You can't because you are parroting stuff. In Africa, Nigeria's is ranked in the 20s by HDI. It is a low-HDI country, meaning when measured, it is close to being inhabitable and hopeless. There is nothing that you can come up with that hasn't already been included in the measures. Are you even able to take a shower, my friend? I doubt that very much. With your hot weather, dead air conditioners, stationary cars and inability to take a hot shower, Nigeria must be smelling quite funky right now. You're talking about a warning when Nigeria has already been downgraded FURTHER into junk. Two levels below junk already. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/0703eb54-cf37-11e4-b761-00144feab7de.html |
agaugust:Load shedding happens during day hours, to start off with. Secondly, it's controlled. Thirdly, it's no more than 2 hours at a time. Fourthly, Nigerians are lucky to have an hour of electricity. Fifthly, when they do get electricity in Nigeria, it is not even strong enough to produce an ice-cube in the fridge. 1300 MW. 170 million people. Be ashamed. |
lionel4power:The Human Development Index, which measures EVERYTHING says you are wrong. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_African_countries_by_Human_Development_Index Again, I ask: where does it say that there are fuel shortages in South Africa and that Nigerians can't power up their generators? Nigeria's economic growth is higher that the US's, but only a fool would say Nigeria is better than the US. The same applies to your useless link. |
lionel4power:Nice link. I fail to see where it says that there are fuel shortages in South Africa and that South Africans can't power up their generators. |