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Average income c onsiderably low internet penetration poor customer service poor infrastructure/postage services ridiculously expensive some everyday items lack of trust traditional shopping channels electrophobia ![]() |
Hehehhe Daylight |
i wish i can play some sikiru Ayinde songs this xmas, i'll be blasting it for me neighbours ![]() mo le shai jo fuji ooooo |
PS: Oliseh, Keita, Drogba are well over 30 so they have dont their bits |
True, that way he wont be using nigeria as an excuse to his poor performance cashful:he doesnt need the 75% quota anymore, he should be a permanent resident now and the endorsement from nigerian firms are too little anyway he should concentrate on his club career; the hassle is just sometimes too much, the nigerian coaches and admin seems to always look for an excuse and the players too actually |
How far ? ![]() |
how far? |
Bauchi State governor Alhaji Isa Yuguda has called on both the federal and state governments to stop awarding contracts to large firms who are capable being listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) but refused to do so. Large firms, most of them multinationals, in the telecoms, oil and gas companies, airlines, fast moving consumer goods and the construction sectors have refused to get quoted on the NSE, he observed. Industry experts say if these firms get listed on the floor, they will help make the market robust and make its recovery easier in time of financial shock as was experienced in 2008. Governor Yuguda spoke at a public policy forum organized by the Business Hallmark on 'Restoring Market Confidence in an Era of Economic Uncertainties: Challenges and Prospects' held in Lagos yesterday. He based his position on the context that quoted companies' profits are more widespread because of the large shareholder base and by extension creates more wealth an economy than unquoted ones. |
^^ with lagos tax money? |
sheyguy:Education in most european countries is still cheap or completely free and the quality is up there with the rest; where will nigerian student work to raise 700k annually? When even most people working cant get that money? What scholarship is available for over 50,000 students annually? The government should look for a better way to fund education either by increasing tax or raise the fees gradually to reflect the standard being offered |
maki:bank don finish for naija ni? |
another key board?? its for a laptop! i cant fix a keyboard myself nothing is wrong with it otherwise, i can always use the scroll button |
*Sanusi, Dangote, Ovia, Elumelu back call *How Kenya got telcom firm Safaricom to list Pressure is mounting on the Federal Government and its agencies to compel telecom firms like giant MTN, GLO, Airtel, Etisalat and oil producing firms like Shell and Exxon Mobil, to list their shares on the Nigerian Stock Exchange, following the clamour to broaden access to their ownership, Business Day has learnt. The telecom firms affect the life of virtually every Nigerian today. On the back of their celebration of ten years of incredible business success in the country, Nigerians are joining their fierce criticism of the massive degradation in service quality, with calls for the firms to be compelled by government to bring public searchlight on the operations of the firms by initial public offers, IPOs. Central Bank Governor, Sanusi Lamido Sanusi, put an official face behind the calls when he spoke during the recent Nigerian economic summit in Abuja. Said Sanusi, “but the question is, why can’t we have a law that will compel companies like MTN, Globacom and Shell to list on the Nigerian Stock Exchange? There is absolutely no reason. They don’t need to own 10 per cent of their companies and they don’t need to be held closely by a narrow range of Nigerians. At a time, countries like France, United Kingdom and America had legislations that ensured that any company that does business in those countries for a period of time is listed in their stock exchange. If in Nigeria we say any company doing business here for more than 18 months has to list or get out, they will comply. We have to get legislation for these companies to list,” he said. The position of Sanusi is now being echoed by senior Nigerians who have built large enterprises listed on the NSE. Leading businessman and Africa’s richest individual, Aliko Dangote, said he is in full support of calls for the firms to be listed, and accused some of using their business as a mere conduit to siphon money out of Nigeria. He told BusinessDay, “government should just give them the marching order to list and I do not see how this cannot be achieved in six months. “Let them not give us the crap that they have issues with the market or with a government policy which compels them to list. We went to South Africa to take over a company there and we are complying with the Black empowerment policy put in place by the government there. MTN cannot be making $2 billion in profit yearly and seeking to remain a private company.” Leading bankers, Jim Ovia and Tony Elumelu also support the call. Ovia fired one of the biggest public salvos at the recent investors’ forum organised in Abuja, by the Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC when he said it was no longer acceptable for the telecom firms to remain private. “There is a strong case being made for the listing of the shares of the telecom firms”, says Ovia, founder of Zenith Bank Plc, which is listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange. The veteran banker said “take for instance MTN which reportedly makes 60 per cent of its profit from Nigeria. Why should MTN be listed in South Africa and not be listed in Nigeria. This is totally unacceptable and it is time for the government to step in.” Tony Elumelu Chairman of Heirs told BusinessDay, “The government should encourage the telecom firms as well as the oil producing companies to list their shares on the Nigerian Stock Exchange. One of the central causes of the turmoil around the world, is the failure to create a society where there is fair re-distribution of wealth. At least 25-40 per cent of their shares should be sold to Nigerians, to create a fair and transparent access of the people to ownership.” On the benefits of listing, Dangote said: “It will reduce the chances of massive over- invoicing or transfer pricing, ensure that these companies pay the right level of taxes and also help to deepen the market.” Elumelu says this is not a call for Nigerianisation of the firms and adds that listing will bring about “wealth and income re-distribution, create transparent platform for Nigerians to own shares of the companies, given that they make huge profit from operating here, deepen the Nigerian stock market and give the signal that the market here is not about banking shares.” Emmanuel Ikhazobor, former administrator, Nigerian Stock Exchange says the public listing of these companies would make them more accountable and make it difficult for the multinationals to evade or under- estimate their taxes. Malcolm Gilroy, executive director, Afrinvest West Africa, shares the same view but suggested that the way to achieve that is by policy incentives like tax concessions and continuous infrastructure improvement on the exchange. Director- General of the NESG, Frank Nweke, believes that by allowing indigenes to take equity interest in these firms, they would be under obligation to protect their infrastructure, reduce current incidents of vandalisation of their assets. |
MEEEEE next some few weeks ago i spilt a little drink on my laptop, i very quickly turned it upside down, gave it a quick wipe and voila, all seems fine but i noticed whenever i press the Down button (the down Arrow) the page goes straigh to the bottom, instead of scrolling down gradually what could be the problem, have i pressed too hard on the buttons while cleaning it or something is 'touching' |
What do the employers say about the educational system; that's the most important |
This should be in the business section, do you have any business experience to start with? BTW what is the downstream sector of oil and gas? petrol stations, reservoirs etc? |
700% is outrageuous, i listened a bit to the hearing in the house, and i just cant believe the VC thinks its perfectly in order, i mean if they announce a gradual increase or say in 4years fees will go up by this much it makes sense but they are arguing they working to get all their courses accredited and get the best hands, why not increase the fee when everything is in place instead of charging fees to make you achieve these At the moment they are not exactly getting the best bargain, most of the part time students rarely get their results on time, they timetable is all over the place. |
I would like to see the production line of Innoson, apart from their products you rarely see the inside of TV, are they being secretive or not really engaging the government and universities And why the focus on Lagos state? Why dont they focus on their home/neighbouring states and FG? Perhaps if they build a servicing centre in lagos and promise to employ or open training academies for lagos citizens they will get more |
Their plane were not cleared by the engineers Call them again, tell them you paid online and you want the refunds the same way you paid Ask for a reference number to take to the airport for a refund, ask for the name of the person you are speaking to, ask for an appointment to say Mrs XYZ is coming for a refund and who she which 2 manager will be on duty (as one is very likely 'not to be on seat') |
We will generate enough for some companies to expand and some to start up, doesnt necessarily have to be high tech, but more hands will be needed there Cement will probably be used as the standard, by then companies in Nigeria would have met local demand, then the focus will be on something else car parts? Dustbins, Textiles |
it's cool to drive without a seatbelt!! |
Dual Core:Confirm if the ticket is refundable Call Customer service again to ask for you refund, give them your ticket/payment reference |
olas2u:Op said next 10years Manufacturing would be massive! With electricity improving and Medium income earners following, more companies will expand FMGC especially- Logistics and Supply Chain Management skills will be very useful Healthcare Management will also be good, the health insurance blah blah is still good on paper but I think it need a massive injection into national discourse, there are a lot of discussions in the papers but people on the ground are very ignorant of what the heck it is all about ICT especially Security ,Database and Networks Housing/Real Estate? What skill set? or you are talking about investment opportunities? |
come sef na by force? |
kini scores ? latest? |
Goood. I know OB Formula team well well Did they visit or they designed a car to showcase? This is good, hopefully the design a prototype and perhaps start with a Formula Africa, competing against other universities in Nigeria or even do the solar car races!! |
wont there be an oversupply if you speed up the process so to speak of the new 500 I think its okay to just allow them grow at the duration, then again I don't know where or who you are supplying to, You should start selling the current eggs before you over invest #justsaying o |
astronp8: ![]() I'd advice you to visit for an extended period, look around meet others even a short period will be okay as long as you are going with genuine papers you are into ICT as in you are employed already or interested in a career within that field? |
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