All this ponts to the fact there is no free or easy lunch. Be wary of any business that is not popular but promises returns of more than 15% per annum.
YoursGEJ: This geh haf join Linda Ikeji to be snapping pishure in front of black gate abi? So she has joined 'team nobody wants to marry us'. Hian! Girls don't let anyone snap you pishure in front of black gate. Na bad market be that. Otherwise you will be 40 and still searching for a Mr. Right.
OP the geh no fabulous anything. My one and only sweery DJ cuppy fine pass her. Nonsense
I think he is marketing his daughter for those interested.
I reserve my comment For when the page don plenty.
Am back..looks at the page, the page still no plenty. I will comment anyway.
All this women wey no fit stay husband house go just dey pose for internet. After when you born two pikin. Na wetin ur husband chop remain you wan share around. Smh. Their agents go dey share their pics up and down dey consume internet space. No responsible woman go dress like this and expect to be taken seriously. As a mother of two, you display part of the breaxt that you used in feeding your kids. Upcoming girls should not take these kind of women as role models. A good role model is Joke Silva. A woman that has grown old with her husband.
Millionaire blogger, Linda Ikeji hosted some of her “self made girls” luncheon at her Banana Island mansion today.
I’d rather be self made‘ is an empowerment program set up by self-made millionaire blogger, Linda Ikeji….where she mentor young girls and provides capital for them to start up small scale businesses.
ChiefCommander: Chairman, I dunno much! But according to the Leviticus records, it was neither money, nor mandatory for all to give! Even at that, there were types of tithes. Furthermore, it was to be "eaten before The Lord your God", and not be left in the coffers of anyone.... One can't but frown at the selective amplification of a portion of the Old testament !
I said it; that you know more than you are letting on. Well your post suggested that you needed advise on the payment of tithe in your church and that was the basis for my advise. This brings me back to my first response. Your tithe is between you and God.
ChiefCommander: Bros, pls concerning tithes, is it "pay" or "give"? Who told you that it is money? Pls enlighten me
Well, "pay or give" its all semantics. You knw what your intention is with the money. I think tithing is about money. I sense you know more about this than you are letting on, so you enlighten me then.
haywire07: I don't really need to start explaining the importance of tithing. Of course we all know paying tithe of every income is necessary but I attend a church where every tithe you pay is recorded in a tithe book with a your name boldly written on it . The motive behind it is definitely not for show off but I don't feel convenient with the fact that the deacons who will count the money would know how much and how regularly I pay my tithe. Secondly, we tithers are asked to come out every with our tithe book for prayers before dropping it in d tithe box. I feel shy doing that , especially when I think of those girls who will be like "hmmmm, haywire don dey pay tithe , d guy don get money b dat" .. I feel so inconvenient. The truth is, I've been unable to pay my tithe for a while now, though the cash is intact .
Today is Sunday again and am still bothered.
Thanks
Your tithe is between you and God. Some confused churches would want to behave as if it is their role is to monitor how and ensure you pay your tithe thereby getting vital financial information about you. You just have to be careful because there is a lot of hardship in town and there are people are out always looking for who to sponsor their business ideas. Enquire if the church has account number so you can be transferring it to their account or you write anonymous on the tithe card. Read Mathew 6:4-6 for guidance.
Praise the Lord!!! Haleluyah!!!! I thank God for my life. I almost invested in the stuff in 2011. But something always bothered me, which is how i will get my money back once it leaves the country. When they came to Nigeria, they came with fine Dubai babes for their marketing. Not all that glitters is gold. Use your brain and not your emotions when it comes to investment. Another thing was, the more i read the package, the less i understood it. Another tip: Always invest in what you understand. Shalom.
ObiOmaMu: Young rising comedian Emmanuella won a lot of hearts when she featured in a short comic video and acted a scene where she said ‘This is not my real face’.
The young girl is a huge star now - check her out at Honorable Omosede Igbinedion, the daughter of billionaire businessman, Chief Gabriel Igbinedion, house in Abuja.
Omosede's son Prince Akezua (pictured above with Emma) is a huge Emmanuella fan so his mum invited her to their Abuja home. The ever cheerful young lady couldn't hide her excitement. More pics after the cut.
2) Zulu Adigwe (I didn't quite get used to him. I always preferred the person that acted that role before him. He didn't quite get the Mr B walk).
3) Albert Egbe (I first saw him in Jagua Nana's daughter in 1987. He acted alongside Richard Mofe-Damijo and Chinua Achebe's daughter. That was also the first time that I saw Richard Mofe Damijo [he was credited as Evans Mofe Damijo).
4) Basi And Company (8pm on NTA Network from c1988-1990).
5) It was written by Ken Saro Wiwa. He later published a couple of books that were based on the sitcom (I still have one of them). There were many clues within the sitcom that he was the one that wrote it. The most popular beer at Dandy's bar was called Saros Beer and I think there was an episode that featured a bank called Saros Bank.
simtosul: The World Bank wednesday said it was impressed with the reforms initiated by the Minister of State for Petroleum Resources and Group Managing Director of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), Dr. Ibe Kachikwu, at the state- run oil company in order to reposition it into a profit yielding entity. The bank also commended Kachikwu for bringing transparency and accountability to NNPC and Nigeria’s oil and gas sector. A statement from the Group General Manager, Public Affairs of NNPC, Mallam Garuba Deen Muhammad, in Abuja contained this development. According to the statement Managing Director of the bank, Sir Mulyani Indrawati, said this when she paid an official visit to Kachikwu in his office in Abuja. According to Indrawati, the ‘20 fixes’ introduced by Kachikwu to the NNPC business models have gone a long way to reform the corporation for profitability. She said the bank was ready and available to offer the ministry of petroleum resources technical support, advice and funding. She stressed that adoption of sound policy thrusts was key in the areas of fiscal direction, gas flare out and gas to power for Nigeria. The statement also quoted Kachikwu to have said that since he assumed duty in August 2015, he had introduced lots of reforms ranging from the first phase of restructuring and the recent restructuring which served as enablers for the introduction of new business models that have drastically reduced the losses recorded by the NNPC in the past. “We first started with the softer issues which were transparency issues, governance, restructuring and that was going well when we went straight into the business model. “For example, when we came in, the NNPC was recording huge losses and we have been able to reverse that trend and if we continue with that sort of trajectory then we should be able to record profit in the near future,” said Kachikwu. He added that a lot of institutional framework restructuring are still ongoing in all the parastatals under his watch. According to him: “Infrastructure is the toughest gap as a lot of depots and pipelines need urgent attention and you need infrastructure, be it in the upstream and downstream sector, for you to deliver results but we will continue to throw solutions at them and try to get private sector participation.” He said: “The other tough gap is the funding. Just sheer funding of the upstream joint venture cash calls demands a lot of money and we are not pretending about it. Again, the President has travelled from point to point and a lot of people have offered to support.” Kachikwu urged the World Bank to offer support in the area of institutional framework and training for the ministry and NNPC, adding that the training would provide the necessary skill sets that are required to grow Nigeria’s oil and gas industry. NNPC through the “20-fixes” which are however embedded in five cardinal business objectives that it intends to pursue, plans to amongst other initiatives, attain zero tolerance for corruption, restructure its major subsidiaries as well as enhance probity in its operations across board. Also to be done within the initiative are, reduction and audit of running costs; restructuring of corporate centres and staff; renegotiation of existing contracts including Production Sharing Contracts (PSC); streamlining of subsidy management as well as improve security of the country’s critical petroleum pipelines. The corporation will also restructure its refining business; improve on its use of information technology for its businesses and demand for topnotch service performance from all its staff in the ‘20 fixes’
RichYoungNigger: Why are you lying ?? Only the ignorant folks will believe this.
Do you know what coca cola is made of ??
Just pour some coca cola, fanta, sprite on a rusted iron or a dirty surface, you will see how it will clean the rusted iron or dirty surface out. Do you know what the same coca cola does to your internal organs and intestine ??
I'm not that dumb to believe what you just wrote
Do you know that the operating conditions like temperature, pressure e.t.c in the environment is different from the one in your internal organs? Both chemical reactions cannot be compared.
GoodSonOfGod: Having enjoyed blissful growth over the past decade, Nigeria was one of the fastest growing economies in the world, but it is not one of the 15 fastest growing economies in Africa for 2016.
In 2014 and early 2015, Nigeria was named the third fastest growing economy in the world by CNNMoney, with China and Qatar, taking the lead at 7.3 percent, 7.1 percent gross domestic product (GDP) growth.
Following the 2015 election uncertainty, crash in crude oil price, and prolonged revelation of policy direction by the newly-inaugurated Muhammadu Buhari-led government, Nigeria’s GDP for 2015 crashed to 2.8 percent.
For 2016, however, the coast is cloudy, and Nigeria is nowhere near the fastest growing economies in Africa.
According to the International Monetary Funds (IMF) World Economic Outlook for 2016, as revised in April, the fastest growing economy in Africa for 2016 is Cote d’Ivoire and the slowest is Chad, which is expected to record negative growth.
Cote d’Ivoire is expected to experience an 8.5 percent rise in GDP, while Nigeria’s neighbour, Chad, would see a -0.4 percent growth. Africa’s Fastest Country Projected Growth Rank Cote d’Ivore 8.5% 1 Tanzania 6.9% 2 Senegal 6.6% 3 Djibouti 6.5% 4 Rwanda 6.3% 5 Kenya 6.3% 6 Mozambique 6.0% 7 CAR 5.7% 8 Sierra Leone 5.3% 9 Uganda 5.3% 10 Source: IMF
Cote D’Ivoire (8.5%), Tanzania (6.9%), Senegal (6.6%), Djibouti (6.5%), Rwanda (6.3%), Kenya (6.0%), Mozambique (6.0%),
Central African Republic (5.7%), Sierra Leone (5.3%) Uganda (5.3%).
Madagascar, Zambia and Chad are expected to see a growth of 4.1 percent, 3.4 percent, 3.2 percent respectively.
The fastest growing economies in Africa by GDP growth rate, as projected by IMF for 2016, are: Cote D’Ivoire (8.5%), Tanzania (6.9%), Senegal (6.6%), Djibouti (6.5%), Rwanda (6.3%), Kenya (6.0%), Mozambique (6.0%), Central African Republic (5.7%), Sierra Leone (5.3%) and Uganda (5.3%).
DR Congo expects a GDP growth of 4.9 percent, Cameroon; 4.9 percent, Ethiopia; 4.5 percent, Ghana; 4.5 percent and Republic of Congo; 4.4 percent.
Madagascar, Zambia and Chad are expected to see a growth of 4.1 percent, 3.4 percent, 3.2 percent respectively.
Major oil exporters, Angola and Nigeria, hard hit by the slump in crude oil prices, are projected to see a growth 2.5 and 2.3 percent.
At 2.3 percent, Nigeria is expected to see its poorest GDP growth since the return of Democracy in 1999.
This development has become a point of concern for the IMF, and the World Economic Forum (WEF), which would be having its meeting on Africa later in May.
“It is important to recognize the challenges that many African economies face – the commodities slump, currency devaluations and geo-security risks all threaten growth,” WEF explained.
The Forum says its May meeting will highlight the need for diversification in order to ensure inclusive economic growth, tapping into the fourth industrial revolution’s potential to create new industries and help reduce inequality across the continent.
The World Economic Forum on Africa 2016 will take place in Kigali, Rwanda from 11-13 May.
This IMF people keep pushing out information that doesnt add value to the recipients. How this information go take help us with our dollar matta? Its just meant to demoralize people.
Politics › Re: The Real Owners Of Oil Blocks In The Niger-Delta Exposed...(pics) by Electroweb(m): 8:41am On May 27, 2016
