DisGuy's Posts
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gmyguy:This is a new one, the other one is a single track rail, this is 'standard track' which is basic but faster than the other one just connected to jebba Hope they dontt award it to nigerian |
ibuyphilly:and some have no bad experience, just delaying you with excuses and sympathy to delay you or waste your time and resources trying to re-assure them with nothing productive at the end of it! Always make sure you have firm commitments before buying in bulk or keep the receipt always. |
[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=707521.msg8665073#msg8665073 date=1309982518]What sort of soft skills do you have in mind?[/quote]communication, negotiation, teamwork, social skills stuff like that |
many thanks, HitV replaced NTA with TVC here, so just 9pm news!! |
crazy thing is many of them have never worked a day after NYSC posting, not even volunteering to gain some 'soft skills' just straight up big money! ![]() |
[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=707521.msg8664949#msg8664949 date=1309980959]The same sort of thing happens in north america though too. People will go to college and end up getting work as administrative assistants or secretaries. While this is a better paying job and more prestigious than working as a cleaner, neither requires a college degree or even community college. I think we need to focus more in Nigeria on teaching people trades. Too much focus on college is a bad idea, I think[/quote]happens everywhere in the world! just that in nigeria everyone including a history/sociology graduate wants to earn N100k like the bank tellers and customer service workers |
afam4eva: afam4eva:what does that mean? |
ZnO:kidnapping and a bit of militancy ![]() Better than sitting at home, cursing your Cabbie brother in New York! |
Cool Looks like straight up expedia Nigeria, hope they are marketing it well |
[quote author=Negro_Ntns link=topic=707449.msg8664237#msg8664237 date=1309974068]Oh, I bet it doesn't! . . . But Sanusi's does![/quote]you can say that again!! muyoto:yes all the ministries headed by Igbos will be transformed! anybody that criticize them has an agenda |
Seems many people are not watching the screening what happened to Nnaji and Aganga, no questions asked? |
It's one thing choosing an A team, it's another leading them and protecting them from politicians and 'Elders' Aganga will probably be in commerce and industry where is the end product of Barth Nnaji's Geothermal? |
What is the term of partnership with your organization? The CBN and AGRA signed a memorandum of understanding in June last year to bring our experience of doing this with other banks in other countries. My institution, AGRA, has worked in Kenya, Uganda, Mozambique, Tanzania and Ghana to help the banks transform their lending into agriculture. We have helped to leverage $170 million in new lending from banks in those countries into agriculture. When we started, we put up a loan facility and credit guaranty, with a bank called Equity Bank in Kenya. It leveraged $50 million from the bank. Today the bank has lent over $20 million to over 40,000 farmers. We helped to reduce the interest rates for farmers significantly. The loss rate is extremely low at less than 1% of the facility. We leveraged $100 million from Standard Bank, Africa’s largest bank, into new lending into agriculture. These are encouraging results. Many more banks are now seeing that lending to farmers and agribusiness is not as risky as they think. So the idea is to get the bank to move into a space that they would not normally have moved into. NIRSAL is being designed for the specific context of Nigeria, as Nigeria is very different.When NIRSAL is launched by the CBN governor you will see the details. It will be a game changer for agricultural lending in Nigeria. The focus is on real farmers. How do you ensure that banks buy into this initiative, given that agriculture is seen as highly risky in Nigeria? The Bankers sub-Committee on development has been showing remarkable leadership. All the banks in Nigeria are actively participating. We have organized a number of workshops for credit officers of banks, Chief Risk Officers and Chief Strategy Officers of banks. We have met with several of the CEOs of banks. Theytold us why they are not lending and what needs to be done to encourage more agricultural lending. There is full support for NIRSAL as addressing all the key issues for the banking sector to expand agricultural lending. This is very encouraging indeed. NIRSAL will support them to lend responsibly, with good quality loans going to agribusinesses and farmers. The banks all feel that reducing their risk of lending is critical for success. NIRSAL would also help to coordinate the value chain better so that banks are not just lending haphazardly but towards coordinated value chains. |
How we’re helping Nigeria run agric as business Dr. Akinwumi A. Adesina is a household name in the agricultural sector world over. A First Class graduate of Agriculture Economics, Adesina is the Vice President for Policy and Partnerships of the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA). With over 20 years experience in fixing the agricultural sector for African countries, he has in his kitty several awards. Last week, he was in Nigeria. In this interview, he says the sector needs a comprehensive overhaul. Why are you in Nigeria this time around? I am in Nigeria as a continuation of what we are doing with the Central Bank of Nigeria on a programme called Nigeria Incentive-based Risk Sharing System for Agricultural Lending (NIRSAL). Basically this programme will help the CBN to leverage the excess liquidity that is on the balance sheet of banks into agriculture. The CBN and the Bankers Committee have been working hard to see how to expand the lending going into the real sectors. Our task is to help with expanding lending to the agricultural sector. The CBN Governor and the Bankers committee are doing a great job. Now, the challenge that occurs here is that when you look at the banking sector, it has not been lending much to farmers. Less than 1% of Nigeria banks’ lending goes to agriculture where you have about 70% of the population and at the same time we have 70% of our people living on less than a dollar, so there is a correlation between the poor performance of agriculture and rise in poverty. This needs to change. |
https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-689025.0.html same topic already on they just signed Agbani as their ambassador, apparently they are 're-branding' |
So all the SOUTHERN SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVE were sleeping when the Northerners were killing it or they were locked up in a room? Even after how many years the SE/SE senators and reps are barred from pushing for some reforms right? always quick to blame other people whilst their own reps are in the same room carrying ghana must go!!! |
danny24:You are assuming Siasia is the best thing since slice bread! I cant see where the funds will come from to match the North Africa teams cash for cash!! They have history-Fact, they have league structure Fact, they have the management Fact!! money cant buy common sense go ask teh people at the npl/nff with all the previous sponsorship money they got, debt, court cases, wages, corruption! it's not a curse but more money in any other country means more progress, more money in Nigeria means monumental levels of corruption! less buoyant clubs can always win more established clubs once in a while, porto won the champions league doesnt mean it will happen very often! If more money will bring success and attract the best in the business i wonder why Qatar, Saudi Arabia etc haven't won the world cup or why their clubs aren't attracting the best |
danny24:and your point in the context of this thread? you think you can bring a club from Lagos to win the African Cup just by pumping cash into it? Or you really think a non existent club or any club for that matter currently in the premier league can match the North African clubs pound for pound? |
danny24:A team that has won the African Championship THREE times emulating a non-existent team with? Even Chelsea with all the money still cant win the European cup A team from lagos will be a great addition to the current league, but lets not get ahead of ourselves-- Hopefully with a team from lagos, the barrage of criticism from the state government, the lagos media and commercial interests will whip the NFF/NPL/Sports ministry into shape and perhaps they will be able to tap into top management material based in the state |
kcjazz:the NFF does not own the league, the league is owned by all the state FAs and the private clubs are supported by their home state govt to an extent. Seeking investors for a lagos based team might help the numbers but have very little effects on the the league itself, the league is not played by JUST one team, if the stadium in benue is still shoddy with no safe seats to pull people in, if 80% of the stadia used in the league are still not suitable for TV then introduction of any new team will just be a flash in the pan- cosmetic solution if you support the smartest child to the best school and he ends up studying- history of arts or sociology best believe he |
she is only towing the line of GEJ, after blaming the cabals the next thing to blame is some winches |
never rated the guy before, just a bit popular cos he was on TV GEJ and his populist |
they will blame their bonus for not winning i bet they will start blaming the nff for not preparing well in advance they just cant cut it outside africa |
why didnt tehy block the keeper when they are crossing see chance o |
another chance!!! |
everybodyyyyyy rush in!!! |
OH BOY SEE FULL STADIUM FOR A FEMALE TEAM O |
How many shots on target have we had? that gal wanted to cross the ball inside the net o!! |
these german girls are a tough nut o!! |
was it ever a giant? the future looks bright if government decrease its holding and private hands start afresh from the ground up! |
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see chance o