₦airaland Forum

Gerard guys in the house, please can you let me know the current prices.
Regards

hslbroker2:
I don't like insult people, but if u pass your boundaries with useless word's why should I over look and not let the world know you are stupid, or should I call u animal

Ibadan man, real man does not respond to monkey tantrums. You do not deserve any response. Go and do real business and not fraud. Good luck.

9jvirgin:
This guy deserves to be the president of Nigeria. He is one of the finest personalities we have in Nigeria. Let's Nigerians rise and support this man.

How is it finest? This guy is a thief. In a sane country the guy will be in Jail. Have you forgotten the polymer- Australia connection. Any way good luck to him. He can not turn paper to money. He will only spend the money that is available. I weep for my people

mountmoriah:
Bond is N3, 600

Classic also

Shingle and Milano is N3, 800

How many square meters do you need and where do you need?


You can reach me through my signature

Akure, thanks.

mountmoriah:
Stone coated available for sale

What are the prices?

dermmy:
Honestly I don't know why western powers always look for trouble. This same Britain forcefully took Chagos Island from Mauritius in the 60's. ICJ ruled in 2019 that Britain should vacate the Island, close the joint military base it built with U.S. there and return the Island to Mauritius but Britain has yet to obey that order it's two years since the UN ruling.

Now they are flexing muscle saying they don't recognize Russia's annexation of Crimea. They don't recognize China's artifical islands in the South China Sea. Are they not hypocrites?

They are!

michlins:
all of them are from China. My Igbo brothers just term it differently probably because of minor difference in price.


We all know that Germany isn't known for making doors and even if they do, expect their starting price to be above 500,000.

1,000 Euro fo door in Germany? No

It should not be more than 100 Euro. So 130,000 is still within the range

Destiny365:
Political prostitution

na so o!

OAKGroup:
Hmmm, that could be dangerous, because it should have been taken care of from it's foundation. Enough columns should have been erected, the block walls should av been filled with weak concrete too. If the above was done. That's cool.
Ensure the reinforcement is very sound, make the thickness 175-200mm.

Thanks a million.

OBAGADAFFI:
Kalokalo company

Real Kalokalo

OAKGroup:
Well, this depends on it's purpose sir.
But I will advice you make it 150mm. It's gonna be out there for ever bearing the impact of weather.

Hope it's not in vehicle's path!

Thanks. Part of it falls on the path. Hope 150mm is still ok?

Can somebody please let me know the width or tick of soakaway decking. Thanks

Moderator the picture attached with this thread is distressing and graphic. Please do the needful by warning the readers.

Can somebody please let me know the prices of steel today. Thanks

A responsible woman indeed! You left you son to be taking care of your ex? What is your responsibility as a mother. Please we are not interested in your crocodile tears. Nobody dey there when you dey make di baby. Take responsibility for your problems.

The above information is wrong. Please check the right ranking below.

http://www.webometrics.info/en/Africa/Nigeria

eph12:
What do you know about restitution? Do you know the story of the Samaritan woman?

Restitution was not a command under the grace. it was part of the law. Restitution is personal and is only done to amend broken relationships. It is not done to please GOD. Jesus never asked Zaccheaus to return what he stole. He did it to prove his repentance. Jesus never condemned the samaritan woman but accepted her. The woman married six times before and the seventh man she was living it was not her husband. I encourage you to read the story again. It is an error to divorce under any guise. We have to live with consequences of our actions.

eph12:
Christianity recognises the first wife as the legitimate wife

This is erroneous. Which christianity? Where in the Bible?

I am not a medical doctor. But what I know is that no doctor will perform a surgical operation on the tummy of a patient in this DNA age without first taking the scan of the tummy. The question is, did the doctor see the rat in scan before the operation or ?

How can a woman displays the picture of her child in a situation like this. This really shows the type of woman she is. This can have negative effect on the child. With this single attitude, a woman can lose custody of her kid in other clime. Really this woman must be troublesome. Even in the advanced countries, father a times do have full custody of their children when the court in their opinion believe the woman can not raise the kid. Let her stop crying wolf and go back to court to trash it out.

How can a woman displays the picture of her child in a situation like this. This really shows the type of woman she is. This can have negative effect on the child. With this single attitude, a woman can lose custody of her kid in other clime. Really this woman must be troublesome. Even in the advanced countries, father a times do have full custody of their children when the court in their opinion believe the woman can not raise the kid. Let her stop crying wolf and go back to court to trash it out.

A High Court judge has ruled that US$6.5m dollars (€6.13m) worth of investment bonds frozen in an account held in Dublin-based HSBC Life Europe Ltd represent the proceeds of crime.
The bonds are linked to the family of the late Nigerian military dictator General Sani Abacha whose regime took an “eye-watering” amount of money from the Nigerian state, the Criminal Assets Burea (CAB) had alleged.
Mr Justice Raymond Fullam found the bonds, held at HSBC Life Europe Ltd, Grand Canal Square, Dublin 2, were for the benefit of the late general’s eldest surviving son, Mohammed Sani Abacha.
In proceedings against Mohammed Sani Abacha, CAB argued the bonds were obtained with money illegally taken out of Nigeria before being laundered to Ireland via institutions in Switzerland, London, and New York.
CAB, which last year obtained freezing orders over the bonds, also said they were in breach of Irish laws governing tax evasion.
The money used to acquire the bonds was illegally procured in two ways before being laundered to Ireland, CAB’s counsel Benedict Ó Floinn BL said.
The first method involved the regime directly taking funds from Nigeria’s Central Bank, he said. General Abacha had instructed bank officials to release monies, in the form of cash or traveller’s cheques, for emergency purposes which were then paid to bank accounts owned and controlled by Abacha and his sons. A sum of €2bn was moved from the central bank by the general between January 1994 and June 1998.
The second method involved foreign corporations operating in Nigeria who were informed by the general’s associates that contracts allowing them to operate in Nigeria would be considered invalid unless the regime was paid “a percentage” of the contract’s value in order to re-validate them, counsel said. Large amounts of money were generated by such actions, he told the court.
In his decision, Mr Justice Fullam said he accepted CAB’s evidence in relation to the bonds and he was satisfied to make an order under Section 3 of the Proceeds of Crime Act the monies were the proceeds of crime. He would also appoint a receiver over the monies.
The judge said he was taking into account findings in other jurisdictions, including the US, Switzerland and Nigeria, that the monies used to acquire the bonds were illegally obtained for private use of the late general, his family and associates.
General Sani Abacha ruled Nigeria from 1993 until his death in 1998. Since his death, the Nigerian government has been seeking the return of funds which it says were laundered through foreign banks. Some funds have been recovered and the US Justice Department earlier this year seized more than $480 million in assets.
http://www.irishtimes.com/news/crime-and-law/bonds-held-in-frozen-dublin-account-linked-to-late-nigerian-dictator-s-family-court-told-1.2141932

A High Court judge has ruled that US$6.5m dollars (€6.13m) worth of investment bonds frozen in an account held in Dublin-based HSBC Life Europe Ltd represent the proceeds of crime.
The bonds are linked to the family of the late Nigerian military dictator General Sani Abacha whose regime took an “eye-watering” amount of money from the Nigerian state, the Criminal Assets Burea (CAB) had alleged.
Mr Justice Raymond Fullam found the bonds, held at HSBC Life Europe Ltd, Grand Canal Square, Dublin 2, were for the benefit of the late general’s eldest surviving son, Mohammed Sani Abacha.
In proceedings against Mohammed Sani Abacha, CAB argued the bonds were obtained with money illegally taken out of Nigeria before being laundered to Ireland via institutions in Switzerland, London, and New York.
CAB, which last year obtained freezing orders over the bonds, also said they were in breach of Irish laws governing tax evasion.
The money used to acquire the bonds was illegally procured in two ways before being laundered to Ireland, CAB’s counsel Benedict Ó Floinn BL said.
The first method involved the regime directly taking funds from Nigeria’s Central Bank, he said. General Abacha had instructed bank officials to release monies, in the form of cash or traveller’s cheques, for emergency purposes which were then paid to bank accounts owned and controlled by Abacha and his sons. A sum of €2bn was moved from the central bank by the general between January 1994 and June 1998.
The second method involved foreign corporations operating in Nigeria who were informed by the general’s associates that contracts allowing them to operate in Nigeria would be considered invalid unless the regime was paid “a percentage” of the contract’s value in order to re-validate them, counsel said. Large amounts of money were generated by such actions, he told the court.
In his decision, Mr Justice Fullam said he accepted CAB’s evidence in relation to the bonds and he was satisfied to make an order under Section 3 of the Proceeds of Crime Act the monies were the proceeds of crime. He would also appoint a receiver over the monies.
The judge said he was taking into account findings in other jurisdictions, including the US, Switzerland and Nigeria, that the monies used to acquire the bonds were illegally obtained for private use of the late general, his family and associates.
General Sani Abacha ruled Nigeria from 1993 until his death in 1998. Since his death, the Nigerian government has been seeking the return of funds which it says were laundered through foreign banks. Some funds have been recovered and the US Justice Department earlier this year seized more than $480 million in assets.

http://www.irishtimes.com/news/crime-and-law/bonds-held-in-frozen-dublin-account-linked-to-late-nigerian-dictator-s-family-court-told-1.2141932

this na video game.

SWG1:
No matter the outcome wat i see is pz codedly and subtly performing stunt to the north for couple of weeks now.

#some stocks are more equal than the other.


Pls when is the NSEMPA members sabtical leave ending.

Stockbull, frond , bigx feelamong, jamace, azytech etc abi e never do una?

My sabbatical is still on..... I can't waste any more resources on Nigeria Stocks. Cash is king, there are other markets that are more profitable and predictable such as DOW, FTSE etc. Nigeria Stocks this time around are for pension funds and politicians who got free money and do not care about wasting some.

Aks: lol, I have access as a customer to CSCS account of my stockbroker where i c daily trades as well as my stockbroker's portfolio. he's heavily pregnant with TRANSCORP (even bought N2M @ N4.71) and Oando. Thinking of entering Transcorp train this week

because of your broker's portfolio?

bigass: Oga here. Please. My husband just paid 5million into my Morgan account.
What five shares do you advice for 3-6months term.
Thanks.

What percentage of return?

economia: PLS GIVE SOME SUGGETION

If you buy Ashaka or Dangsugar now and hold till march 2014, you can still make 20% before then. Please if interested do more research on those stock. This is my own personal view. I could be wrong anyway.

Ogbeche77: Mr Isa na Mario, he won't give up easily... Bo ya lo ma dele
To think someone is ready to die in the UK rather than stepping his foot in Nigeria is ludicrous...
Is Nigeria that bad? When did we get to this level?

yes is so bad.

Youngzedd: Help!

What is your investment period. I mean do you want to buy these shares and hold on to them for years or you are looking for certain percentage profit. This question should determine the response to your answer.