EyeofanEagle's Posts
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standd:Thanks!got it gonna reply u after the game! |
standd:3 things I'm working on (1)PSAs in various languages (2)Helplines (3)Training for parents,school counselors,pastors,law enforcement,doctors and nurses,professionals working with kids,day care staff e t c |
Just about time! |
eninaija:Thanks will be in touch |
AllNaijaBlogger:Another smart guy!If u ask me i never really know why our so called agency ain't focusing on PSAs!!!A PSAs in various languages in Nigeria!We can make it happen u know |
standd:Smart woman!the work is already in the kitchen!Database!!!U are my kind of people |
joseph1832:U must be one of them! |
Northern Nigeria big headache ![]() |
Why? |
eninaija:Thanks!I'm about to start a project on Nigeria kids.Wanna Know if there is any lawyer's association I can work with on what its in for kids in Nigeria constitution.Wish I can email u the full details |
belloahmad:Seriously |
Who are we gonna blame now? |
Need an advice |
JOEFY:Try burial ground!serene and peaceful environment |
lyntiffany:Nice one anyway hit me up anytime u need an NGO consultant!I'm the best |
Islam!Religion of peace ![]() |
I got this Ultra blue chemical from India(Half of a container) and i don't know if there is any company in Nigeria that's interested in it..........
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Please which of the Northern state got Tigernuts in large quantities?wanna go into the milk and oil processing.Its called Aya in Hausa,Ofio in Igbo and Imumu in Yoruba |
LMAO Op on the run |
Nigeria’s monthly import of kerosene from the United States hit the highest in October last year since 1995, when the country imported its first cargo from the US, data obtained from the Energy Information Administration, the statistical arm of the US Energy Department, has shown. The country imported 309,000 barrels of kerosene from the US, emerging the largest importer of the fuel from America in the month of October, according to the EIA data released this week. It brought in its second-largest kerosene cargo of 292,000 barrels in February. Nigeria was followed by Canada, which imported 6,000 barrels, and Liberia, 4,000 barrels, while Australia, Colombia, Netherlands, Russia and Kazakhstan imported just 1,000 barrels each. The country imported a total of 1.118 million barrels of US kerosene from January to October, already more than the yearly total since 1995. In 2013, 1.040 million barrels were imported; 272,000 barrels in 2012; 1,000 barrels in 2009; 4,000 barrels in 2008; and 1,000 barrels in 1995, according to the EIA data. The country also imported 1.464 million barrels of US jet fuel in October, up from 585,000 barrels in September. The largest volume so far in the year being 1.505 million barrels imported in August. An energy specialist at Ecobank, Mr. Dolapo Oni, had in an emailed response to questions from our correspondent in December noted the growing import of kerosene, jet fuel and gasoline from the US where crude oil is priced off the West Texas Intermediate, which is relatively cheaper than Brent. “As oil production in the US rises, we can see more fuel exports to Nigeria from US refiners looking for markets for their fuel. We can see a faster fall in the landing cost of fuel products as US oil production increases,” he said. Nigeria, Africa’s biggest crude oil producer, depends on importation to meet domestic fuel demand, creating a lucrative market for refiners in the US, Europe and other African countries such as Cameroon and Cote d’Ivoire. Fuel import bills increased by 50.2 per cent to $4.01bn in the second quarter of the year from $2.67bn in the first quarter, according to data from the Central Bank of Nigeria. “The growth in oil sector imports was mainly facilitated by the low domestic refining capacity, which induced increased importation of fuel to meet domestic demand,” the CBN said. The country’s four refineries have over the years operated far less than their combined nameplate capacity of 445,000 barrels per day. The Kaduna Refining and Petrochemical Company and Warri Refining and Petrochemical Company, with combined capacity of 235,000 bpd, were completely idle in September, the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation said in its latest monthly report. An energy expert and Senior Lecturer, Energy Law at the University of Lagos, Dr. Dayo Ayoade, in a telephone interview with our correspondent said, “None of the refineries has been fixed. The best thing is to sell off the refineries, but there are a lot interests against the sale of the assets.” Industry analysts and stakeholders have continued to stress the need to deregulate the downstream sector of the industry to attract private investment in order to ramp up the country’s refining capacity. Source......Punchng |
acenazt: ofo ni wa se |
acenazt:Who let this one out of the cage ![]() |
acenazt:Keep it low..U making too much noise over nothing buddy |
nigerfine:I got this from a journal of University of Hawaii Taro-Based Food Products.....The other name for Cocoyam is Taro It can be made to deep-fried taro chips (snack) and taro baskets (found mostly in the restaurants). Other products such as taro bread or rolls, taro pancakes, and kulolo (a type of fudge-like candy) use taro as one of the main ingredients in their formulations. Improvements on existing technologies definitely can make the products more attractive to the consumers. In other countries, other forms of taro such as taro flakes (Taiwan), frozen taro chunks (China), dried taro chips (Fiji and Western Samoa) and frozen taro cake (Taiwan) are available. Other Available Technologies in Processing Taro Researchers have conducted studies on the use of taro as food ingredient, in canned products and extruded pasta products. These include the manufacturing of baby food type products, taro flour, taro meal or grits, canned taro, extruded products (rice, noodles and macaroni), fermented alcoholic beverage and gum replacer. However, food processors have not considered these for commercial applications. |
Pavore9:U are right Nigeria is the highest producer of Cocoyam trailing by China and Cameroon respectively |
amunkita:I just dey pity u ![]() |
(1)Sorghum According to Wikipedia.. Grain sorghum is the third most important cereal crop grown in the United States and the fifth most important cereal crop grown in the world. In 2010, [color=#000000]Nigeria[/color] was the world's largest producer of grain sorghum, followed by the United States and India but now Nigeria is third largest sorghum producer with a production of 6,300.00 MT per year (2)Yam [color=#000000]Nigeria[/color] is the largest producer of yams in the world with the production of 38000000(MT)followed by Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire respectively (3)Kolanuts Largest producer of Kolanuts with 88,000 m/t in 2010 accessment followed by Cote d'Ivoire(68,000 m/t) and Cameroon(36,000 m/t) respectively (4)Cassava [color=#000000]Nigeria[/color] produces 54000000 MT of cassava according to 2012 accessment and the largest producer in the world followed from afar are Thailand and Indonesia (5)Shea Nuts Shea nut from a tree called Vitellaria and shea tree is a traditional African food plant which produces Shea butter...[color=#000000]Nigeria[/color] is the largest producer (6)Millet India(9,500.00) is the largest producer of Millet followed by[color=#000000] Nigeria[/color] with 4,800.00(MT) (7)Sweet potato China is the largest producer with 77375000(MT)while [color=#000000]Nigeria[/color] is the second with 3400000(MT) with Tanzania at third 3018175(MT) ( Cashew nuts and groundnut[color=#000000]Nigeria[/color] is the second largest producer of cashew nuts with shell with about 836500(MT) while Vietnam produces 1190900(MT) while Nigeria is the third largest producer of groundnut with shell (9)Palm kernels Nigeria is the third largest of palm kernels with 1200000(MT) with Indonesia leading with 6560000(MT) while Malaysia is second with 4859000(MT) (10)Cocoa bean [color=#000000]Nigeria[/color] is the 4th largest Cocoa producing countries with 383000(MT)while Côte d'Ivoire is leading with 1650000,Indonesia 936300(MT) and Ghana 879348 (MT) Honorable mentions are Plantains(6th world producer) Papayas(5th largest) Pineaaples(7th largest) Okra(2nd largest) Onions(6th largest) Ginger(4th largest) Mango(9th largest) Soy beans((14th largest) Maize(12th largest) [color=#000000]What are they producing in your State out of all this crops?[/color] N.B Being a largest producer don't equally means largest exporter Sources.....http://faostat.fao.org/,http://www.indexmundi.com/ and Wikipedia |
I am a proud Yoruba boi......A prince! |
A.jeez:U can send a mail to feliwaza@gmail.com |
Ymodulus: Phones.Tell me more please |
I got 2 questions please (1)What do u think someone can import to Nigeria from India(Container) (2)how is import duties and the processing in Nigeria N.B there is alot of goods to choose from e g industrial chemicals,car part,tiles,gems and jewelry,machinery and instruments,drugs and pharmaceuticals,cotton and cotton textiles,electronics goods,metals,leather footwear,cosmetics,dyes,toiletries,processed minerals e t c |




Cashew nuts and groundnut