Essentialone1's Posts
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shonyboi:This particular company is Transcorp Plc |
If you must take loan, take from only your friends and family members. If you do not have close friends or family members who can loan money to you when you really need it, it is your fault. Nobody is an Island, But some people live their lives, as if they are greater than every other person and better than every other person. Total disgusting snobbish attitudes. Loan kill them there. The loan company should track them all, and imprison them. Rubbish nonsense and ingredients people. Relate well with people especially your family members. Keep close contact with your friends and neighbours. Greet people and respond to greeting when others greet you. Stop feeling unnecessarily too important, only to end up using loan apps. |
On a particular stock, my statement of account from the Registrar, shows that I still have some units of shares in that company. But on my CSCS Statement of Account, no record of it. Also, on my trading portfolio, with my stockbroker, no record of it. I have contacted CSCS to resolve it, they asked me to contact my Stockbroker. I have contacted the Registrar about it, they also asked me to contact my Stockbroker. But my Stockbroker has no record of the stock, as it says, I have already sold off all the units I had, since long ago. Note since then till now, I have been receiving dividends from this company, but no sign of it, on my Trading Portfolio. How can this be resolved? |
Pretydiva, does this look familiar? |
An umbrella that was a Blessing when rain is falling, will become a Burden when rain stops. |
This does not concern me at all. They deserve whatever they get. |
sterlingD:https://docuhub3.nibss-plc.com.ng/edmms/self-service This link is no longer working. Hmmm |
memud6:I remember this day clearly as I was physically present there. This school was where I did my PPA as NYSC Corper. Great place it is. God bless Girls Secondary School, Abonnema. |
OmolodMilkman93:Very good gesture by the Pharmacists. This school was where I did my PPA as NYSC Corper. Great place it is. God bless Girls Secondary School, Abonnema. |
Ibinwanne:I guess this is part of the kind gesture of Queen Rachael? Very good gesture. This school was where I did my PPA as NYSC Corper. Great place it is. God bless Girls Secondary School, Abonnema. |
247tops:Very good gesture by Queen Rachael. This school was where I did my PPA as NYSC Corper. Great place it is. God bless Girls Secondary School, Abonnema. |
Ndlistic:Very good gesture. This school was where I did my PPA as NYSC Corper. Great place it is. God bless Girls Secondary School, Abonnema. |
My PPA was Girls Secondary School, Abonnema in Akuku Toru LGA of Rivers State. Quite an experience it was. |
SonofElElyonRet:Thanks for agreeing not to derail the thread anymore. |
Stop derailing this Thread. Let us focus only on Nigeria Stock Market. |
Reversal going on today. A lot of Stocks swinging from Full Bids to Full Offers |
brodalikeme:It seems to work best on Google Chrome. Try it. |
Tell us what she did and said first. Not everyone can endure the attitude of most ladies. |
There seems to be a rising trend in Nigerian companies, to outdo one another, in how big their end of the year party is, or how much fanfare they are able to throw. Although these events can be fun and interesting, but I also wonder if they throw these events, with their staff in mind. Nothing can be more demoralizing for staff, than to ask for certain benefits, get turned down by management, and then hear that the management is spending more than that amount, in something they consider a total waste of money, only for management to turn around and claim that they are doing the event for them. (This is part of the problem that even civil servants face). I see companies throwing big money parties with budgets of 200 to 250 million Naira, pay Afrobeat artistes 75 to 80 million Naira to perform, yet the said companies are not doing well, when it comes to staff welfare. It seems that these companies value what people see from outside, than those who are putting in the sweat, to generate revenue. I mean these budget for the parties are simply ridiculous, and the worse is that not every staff member is invited! I know for certain that some cadre of staff cannot attend, and the fact that the party is location-based, makes it worse. Imagine being a staff of a company with branches in 13 states, yet the company is throwing a big-money end of the year party for "staffs", and the location is only in Lagos State. This has already cancelled those who does not stay in the environment. They will have to watch the event on TV or social media. So, what is their gain? Some cannot even attend, because of their personal religious beliefs and convictions. Personally, I feel some of these companies should listen to their staff and try some compensation. Heck, it won't be a bad idea if you pay a 13th month salary instead. Pay staff on the 23rd of December then pay again on the 10th of January so the staff can be sure of not having empty pockets in January while they work. Gone are the days when companies share foodstuff and sometimes live animals to staff in appreciation of their hard work all year round or have an award night. Now, it is about who can call the biggest artiste and pull off the biggest show which is quite unfortunate. And to some that think since the staff are already paid salaries, the companies owes them nothing more, part of the job of management is to keep the morale of staff high so they can be more dedicated and abandonment kills this. It makes the staff feel worthless and unappreciated. |
aswani:No ooo. Nigeria will release them all. |
Educationalserv:He is a politician. He will be given Bobrisky Prison experience. |
Tigran Gambaryan has investigated illegal tax shelters for the California Franchise Tax Board, served in the criminal investigation division of the US Internal Revenue Service and done a stint in The Hague working with Europol. Over the years, he developed a specialization in tracing cryptocurrency use by criminal enterprises and helped shutter sprawling contraband marketplaces such as Silk Road. Three years ago, he joined the cryptocurrency platform Binance, which was trying to bolster its internal policing and buff up a tarnished public image. Since then, Gambaryan has worked with fraud and financial watchdogs worldwide to help freeze more than $2.2 billion in assets. Today, he’s in a Nigerian jail cell, charged with money laundering and operating an unlicensed financial institution. Gambaryan’s detention underlines the fraught relationship between cryptocurrency platforms and law enforcement. In countries such as Nigeria, with sharp currency fluctuations and a weak rule of law, authorities are often dismayed that citizens in search of greater financial security turn to virtual currencies and exchanges that officials say flout local regulations and foster criminality. Binance Holdings Ltd., which allows millions of users worldwide to buy and sell cryptocurrencies, is being closely watched by governments around the world after it last year pleaded guilty to criminal charges in the US and agreed to pay $4.3 billion in fines. Nigeria’s objection is related to direct trades between individuals on so-called peer-to-peer exchanges, which offer savvy users a path to profit. As values fluctuate, it’s sometimes possible to buy, say, Bitcoin with a currency such as Nigeria’s naira and then immediately sell the holding for dollars at a price that beats the official exchange rate. Nigeria blamed such activities for accelerating a plunge in the naira last year, when it fell by half against the dollar. Over the same period, Binance users in Nigeria completed more than $20 billion in transactions on the platform. In June 2023, the Nigerian Securities and Exchange Commission ordered the company to stop marketing to locals. Binance contends that it has no control over prices published on its peer-to-peer exchanges, but senior officials in Abuja began to accuse Binance and other crypto exchanges of currency manipulation. Gambaryan’s job at Binance included training government investigators around the world to more effectively trace crypto assets. The company says that in Nigeria his team responded to more than 600 information requests from authorities in 2022 and 2023, leading to asset seizures worth at least $400,000. But there were signs his quasi-ambassadorial role there might be under threat. Gambaryan visited the country in January to discuss information sharing and meet with a parliamentary committee that wanted Binance to testify about financial crimes. After that meeting, according to an account published by Binance’s chief executive officer, a person purporting to represent committee members told a company attorney that any difficulties could easily be resolved with a secret cryptocurrency payment. Binance says it rejected the notion outright. The Nigerian government says it has no knowledge of the request. Gambaryan and his colleagues immediately left Nigeria, concerned for their safety and fearing arrest. It was a “very close call,” says his wife, Yuki. He canceled a follow-up trip in early February, but soon afterward an official he trusted assured him it was safe to return. On Feb. 24 he boarded a plane in Atlanta, bound for Abuja. After checking into a hotel the next day, he texted Yuki to say he was fine. She heard nothing else for more than 24 hours. Then, while she was bathing their 4-year-old son, a Binance colleague called her. “The moment I saw his name on my phone I just knew it,” Yuki recalls. Gambaryan and Binance’s head of Africa, Nadeem Anjarwalla, had wrapped up a two-hour conversation with officials from Nigeria’s national security bureau, the president’s office, the securities regulator and the central bank. After a second meeting, with the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), armed men took them back to their hotel, ordered them to pack their bags and confiscated their passports. Binance says Gambaryan and Anjarwalla, a British-Kenyan dual national, were told they would remain as “guests” in Nigeria until Binance delisted the naira, gave officials details of local users and provided further information on tax and financial compliance. Although Binance delisted the naira within 48 hours, the pair weren’t released. The office of the national security adviser, which controls the compound where they were being held, didn’t respond to messages seeking comment. After holding Gambaryan and Anjarwalla for weeks, Nigerian officials on March 22 said the two would face charges. The next day, Anjarwalla escaped from the compound where they were being detained and fled the country using his Kenyan passport, which he’d hidden from his captors. Nigerian officials raged over his disappearance, threatening to ask Interpol to track him down, but in the end they took no action. Anjarwalla declined to discuss the matter. Gambaryan was soon moved to Kuje prison—notorious for a 2022 jailbreak involving hundreds of Islamist fighters from the Boko Haram group. In April a Nigerian prosecutor seemed to acknowledge Gambaryan was being used as leverage, informing a judge that since Binance operates virtually, “the only thing we have to hold on to is this defendant.” Nigeria’s tax authority has since dropped its case against Gambaryan, agreeing to instead pursue it against Binance, but the EFCC is still insisting on criminal charges against him personally. His family and lawyer say he was in very good health when he left the US, but in May, Gambaryan collapsed during a hearing, prompting the court to order the prison to send him to a hospital for treatment. In June two members of the US Congress visited Gambaryan at Kuje and reported he had contracted pneumonia and malaria while in custody. His family says he’s suffering from a herniated disk and needs a wheelchair to get around, but the prison often denies him access to one. On at least one occasion, that kept him from meeting with US Embassy officials, a representative for his family says. The US State Department says it is in regular communication with him, is providing consular assistance and has demanded his release “on humanitarian grounds.” On June 4 more than a dozen members of Congress seeking Gambaryan’s release wrote to President Joe Biden, Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Roger Carstens, who helped negotiate the recent prisoner exchange involving Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich. The same week, 108 federal agents and prosecutors joined that demand in a separate letter, arguing that Gambaryan was being wrongfully detained. As they were preparing for the resumption of his trial in September after a two-month hiatus, Gambaryan’s legal team had almost no access to him, in contravention of Nigeria’s constitution, according to a motion filed by his local lawyer. The trial is now on hold until early October, when the judge says he’ll decide whether to grant bail on medical grounds. As an expert in cryptocurrencies and financial crimes, Gambaryan’s detention sparks outrage inside the company and has shocked regulatory professionals across the industry, according to Noah Perlman, a former federal prosecutor and Morgan Stanley veteran who serves as Binance’s compliance chief. Working to educate local law enforcement officials about crypto “is part of what we do on a very regular basis, and it's something that Tigran has done many times,” Perlman says. “He’s a guy who’s devoted his adult life to this, who has real results, committed to doing the right thing,” he says, “and here he is, finding himself in custody.” |
SonofElElyonRet:Pregnant Sterling |
The UK and Nigeria have signed an agreement to allow the transfer of prisoners between the two countries. It means citizens of one who commit crimes in the other will serve sentences in their homeland. The UK government said it meant inmates could be "properly prepared for release into the community in which they will live following their release". Both countries already have prisoner-transfer treaties in place with several other states. The UK-Nigeria agreement was one of the objectives outlined by UK Prime Minister David Cameron and Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan following a meeting in 2011. It is expected the first prisoner transfers will take place before the end of this year. UK Justice Minister Jeremy Wright said: "Removing foreign national offenders is a key priority for the British government and the prisoner transfer agreement I signed this morning with the Nigerian attorney-general plays a significant role in supporting this. "Both the United Kingdom and Nigeria have prisoner transfer arrangements with other countries and it is right that our two countries, which have such strong ties and shared interests, should develop our own arrangements. "I strongly believe that this agreement will have significant benefits for both our countries." |
The UK and Nigeria have signed an agreement to allow the transfer of prisoners between the two countries. It means citizens of one who commit crimes in the other will serve sentences in their homeland. The UK government said it meant inmates could be "properly prepared for release into the community in which they will live following their release". Both countries already have prisoner-transfer treaties in place with several other states. The UK-Nigeria agreement was one of the objectives outlined by UK Prime Minister David Cameron and Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan following a meeting in 2011. It is expected the first prisoner transfers will take place before the end of this year. UK Justice Minister Jeremy Wright said: "Removing foreign national offenders is a key priority for the British government and the prisoner transfer agreement I signed this morning with the Nigerian attorney-general plays a significant role in supporting this. "Both the United Kingdom and Nigeria have prisoner transfer arrangements with other countries and it is right that our two countries, which have such strong ties and shared interests, should develop our own arrangements. "I strongly believe that this agreement will have significant benefits for both our countries." |
The UK and Nigeria have signed an agreement to allow the transfer of prisoners between the two countries. It means citizens of one who commit crimes in the other will serve sentences in their homeland. The UK government said it meant inmates could be "properly prepared for release into the community in which they will live following their release". Both countries already have prisoner-transfer treaties in place with several other states. The UK-Nigeria agreement was one of the objectives outlined by UK Prime Minister David Cameron and Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan following a meeting in 2011. It is expected the first prisoner transfers will take place before the end of this year. UK Justice Minister Jeremy Wright said: "Removing foreign national offenders is a key priority for the British government and the prisoner transfer agreement I signed this morning with the Nigerian attorney-general plays a significant role in supporting this. "Both the United Kingdom and Nigeria have prisoner transfer arrangements with other countries and it is right that our two countries, which have such strong ties and shared interests, should develop our own arrangements. "I strongly believe that this agreement will have significant benefits for both our countries." |
ImoleNaija:You are correct. 5.7 Billion Naira. |
sterlingD:Gamblers, head up: Buy Trans-Nationwide Express Plc, if you want to. Might just be the next Juli Plc, or Eunisell Plc, loading... |
5 Kobo Stocks presently looking promising. 1. Chams 2. VeritasKap Insurance 3. Prestige Insurance 4. Aiico Insurance 5. Royalex |
owolabi5:No wonder Sterling Bank is presently at N6.07 ![]() |
toyeoye:If there is any column that can be squeezed in, you can add 52-weeks Highest Price, and 52-weeks Lowest Price columns. |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s4MW4Ws1Si0?si=1xaaa1Bum15kEpri This is an old advert for a bank that no longer exists. A Reminder that no company will last forever. It was released in the early 1990s (around 1992) and it became very popular and people nicknamed it "Give Me My Tally Number". |
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