Ghm's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Ghm's Profile › Ghm's Posts
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Iamblessed8888:I won't say "dumb" because the margin we are calculating doesn't mean much to some individuals. Also, I know there can be many reasons why people do something like that. I have seen someone do a similar thing so that he could sponsor employment for up to seven people. I have seen another person do that to facilitate being appointed as a director. And another person did it as an intervention based on a relationship – to provide liquidity, etc. |
Itzlinda:Loans from banks like Afrexim Bank cannot be structured like that. Such loans typically come with a very favourable interest rate, a moratorium period, and a medium‑to‑long‑term tenor. What we don't know is what he used as collateral for Afrexim Bank. Banks are not supposed to borrow with the intention of using the loan's purpose as collateral. |
Streetinvestor2:He doesn't need to sell – he can use them as collateral for another loan. He was also appointed as a director at the last AGM. He's now an insider with skin in the game. So he'll either make the company succeed or screw investors over. Fortunately, there are still institutional investors, some foreign. They won't easily allow cowboy antics, unlike in many other companies. |
PuristForest:Hum, do you know the exact size of his networth? What if the ₦194 million is just 1% of his networth? Men are in sizes as life is in phases. |
PETERiCHY:What should we do? 1. "Sell in May and go away" ... and come back and buy when the prices wpould have gone down. 2. Keep the stocks and "Buy the dip" and keep buying the dip. The problem with no. 2 is where do we get more money capital to buy the dip and keep buying? Any other alternative/approach. Please advise. |
aybabz101:Don't mind them, there is a front page picture where Jonathan was in the RCCG Camp and Pastor Adeboye laid hand and pray for him. I haven't forgotten the image. |
Tenses:EWho made us this way? We are talking about now 2026 and some people are stuck in 2015. It is well. |
Oasisblue:Sorry, If I may ask, how do someone buying Tesla stocks enrich another owner of Tesla stocks? I am just curious! |
Streetinvestor2:Hummm, I pick him as an option because I don't want another trial and error (or reversals like the Yaradua administration) for another 4 years. I welcome one from you Sir, maybe I can consider and change my mind. |
Streetinvestor2:Haba, boss, please understand me. I'm not really saying there are no good Nigerians who can perform. My focus is on the people actually coming forward. Let's be realistic – we can't just pick any good person from the 200 million Nigerians for 2027. The only options are the ones we're discussing now, the politicians, contesting in 2027. |
mikeapollo:The concept of "defeating Tinubu" is the most annoying thing to me. Yes, after defeating him – what next? Nigeria and its issues are much bigger than any individual – Tinubu – or any administration – APC. The real question is: What are you going to do differently? What are your ideas? What are you bringing to the table? How will you improve security, resolve insurgency, reduce government overspending, reduce and eradicate poverty, fix education, implement free and fair elections, eradicate corruption, create employment, and provide healthcare for citizens? How will you pay off our debts, stabilise the Naira, build foreign reserves, etc.? Our focus should be on ideas and not on personality/administration and the contestants haven't done sufficient justice to that. |
zendi:This is not new, we have had 17 contestants on the ballot before, they are not up to that number yet. |
deathwing:Let's not be naive here. The issue of insurgency, banditry, etc. is more than just who sits in Aso Rock. As I stated earlier, I don't think anyone else being there would make these problems go away. This crisis has spanned five presidents and remains the single most important problem facing the country. Now, has any contestant provided any idea that could help us with this? Does anyone truly have a plan? If so, they should bring it forward. The government is clearly clueless. Army generals are being abducted. Vulnerable women and children are also being taken. There is no honour left among the terrorists – they have become animalistic. The closest solution I see is stronger affiliation with the US Army. We need to pursue this more aggressively and do it well. This administration is already taking steps, but they need to intensify their efforts. |
Pete002:Same here. I still don't see any current candidate who can deliver something truly different. This administration has performed better on macro‑economics than most past ones. Think of macro‑economics as the infrastructure; micro‑economics is built on that, and it's micro‑economics that actually improves people's lives sustainably. So I'd rather stick with APC/Tinubu for another four years. Trust them to build on the macro‑economics and then focus on micro‑economics that benefit citizens widely – instead of another four years of trial and error with any of these other candidates. |
isaacosas01:Lol! Even hatred isn't enough. He's survived too much of it. People may hate Tinubu, but they don't vote for a person alone. If they did, Osinbajo – the widely liked former VP – would have won. People vote for associations, institutions, systems, structures, corporations, achievements, experience. Tinubu had more of those than any other contestant. That's also why Atiku always wins primaries. As for the Obi supporters you mentioned: they weren't originally his supporters. The movement started with EndSARS and built momentum. Their mistake was rallying behind Obi – an old‑guard politician, even if slightly different – instead of a completely new face untainted by Nigeria's past failures. That would have won. Sadly, they're repeating the same error. |
Streetinvestor2:WoW! Much appreciation and respect Sir! I didn't see this coming, especially on a faceless online forum. Thank you Sir. |
Streetinvestor2:Good submission. I agree with most of it. So why aren't we lucky enough to have such a person in those positions for real change? Are good people avoiding these roles? If so, why? As things stand, politicians have hijacked everything – I don't see an honourable one among them. I gave up when I saw the Labour Party decimated and laden with financial issues after the last election. Someone visited Dangote Refinery and wondered: why not let Dangote run the country? Another visited Canaan Land and asked why Ogun State can't be given to Bishop Oyedepo. Someone else went to Shell camp and questioned why Shell shouldn't just run Nigeria. But your write-up would have been more mature without the line: "It could equally mean you are among the bad Nigerians too." You're a grown adult – please learn to be civil. |
Streetinvestor2:Any time I see people who think that another person being president would have done anything more significant, I always wonder: is such a person bringing Europeans to be ministers, governors, senators, reps, military, police, customs, civil service, politicians, etc.? Or will that person still use the current crop of Nigerians? |
GeneralDae:Oga, there is no absolute in business. the fact that you prepare for exports does not mean you discard local consumption and vice versa. Businesses needs both and good businessmen will go all the way to win on both sides. The Dangote Refinery has rapidly become a central pillar of Nigeria's economy and a major force in global energy markets, with its export operations expanding significantly in 2026. The refinery is making Nigeria a net exporter of refined products for the first time, reaching markets across Africa and into Europe 🚢 Key Export Milestones: A Timeline of Growth The pace of the refinery's export growth has been remarkable, evolving from domestic supply to major international shipments in just a few months. 🌍 Dangote Refinery Export Destinations The refinery's exports are reaching a wide array of countries, highlighting its strategic importance in global fuel supply chains. Africa Dangote Refinery is actively supplying petrol (PMS) and jet fuel to many African nations, including Côte d'Ivoire, Cameroon, Tanzania, Ghana, Togo, Mozambique, and Kenya. Since the onset of the Middle East crisis, it has reportedly supplied refined products to 11 African countries. In one notable transaction, the refinery sold 12 cargoes of PMS (456,000 tonnes) to traders destined for several West African countries. Europe Europe has emerged as a major destination for the refinery's jet fuel. This market has seen explosive growth, with exports jumping from 30,000 bpd in April 2025 to 70,000 bpd in April 2026. This growth has been driven by a 75% increase in exports to Europe, making Dangote a vital alternative supplier during supply disruptions. A key metric is that the refinery's jet fuel exports are expanding beyond the UK to the Netherlands, France, Spain, and Italy. The Americas The refinery's reach extends to the Americas as well. It has exported jet fuel to the US, with one shipment exceeding 2 million barrels. Additionally, its urea production is primarily exported to the US and South America. 📈 Export Volume Milestones The volume of exports has increased dramatically, reflecting the refinery's growing operational capacity and market influence. Product Volume / Time Period Key Context 1. Jet Fuel 57 million barrels (over 2 years) Achieved world's largest exporter status in April 2026 2. Total Exports Doubled to 158,000 bpd (April 2026) Rises from 81,000 bpd in December 2025 3. Jet Fuel (Europe) 70,000 bpd (April 2026) Up from 30,000 bpd in April 2025 4. Petrol (PMS) 434 million litres (March 2026) First-ever net exporter of petrol The refinery's success in exporting jet fuel, in particular, has been notable. From humble beginnings, it has grown to become the world's largest exporter of jet fuel, a testament to its production capacity and the quality of its output. 🛢️ A Net Exporter of Petrol One of the most significant milestones was reached in March 2026, when the refinery exported 44,000 bpd of petrol, which was enough to create a surplus of about 3,000 bpd—turning Nigeria into a net exporter of the fuel for the first time in its history. This success is built on the refinery's scale, which includes a capacity of 650,000 barrels per day (bpd) and has allowed it to operate at up to 94% capacity. |
nosa2:While that is true, buyers vs seller and vice versa everytime but for the stock market is different, the scale is very large, we are talking about several thousands of buyers vs several thousands of sellers, so it is not exactly one against each other as such, except you are playing at the level of Tony Elumelu and Otedola. |
GeneralDae:Dangote has prepared for that anyways. The refinery is much bigger than what can rely only on a single country's consumption. It is serving and will continue to serve the region and beyond. |
megawealth01:Who are "they" that removed it? And when did this happen? We are quick to embrace conspiracy theories. But let's assume something was removed – whether by accident or on purpose. Has anyone from any quarter actually raised the issue through proper channels, or formally requested its inclusion? |
mindtricks:This is the problem I have with our Nigeria. Nigerians are almost gone – we treat one another with untold wickedness, by omission and commission. Was Trump in the Middle East shooting rockets and drones? Did the UK Prime Minister go to teach children in schools? Is Trump the one serving as Local Government Chairman or DPO responsible for basic education, healthcare, and security in a remote US local government? No. So why are we not asking the real questions? Why are Nigerians at every level of governance – and in private and public sector positions of responsibility – so often incompetent, non‑performing, and redundant? We live under the illusion that once someone becomes President, everything will magically fall into place. You will be surprised – unless we start looking in the mirror. |
soccerlite:Just sit down there, 10 million (physical and confirmed) dundees, loyal to him and the party just voted for him in the primaries. Their beneficiaries will vote for him in the general elections also, together with their supporters, families and associates, all the party candidates for governors, senators, states and national assemblies reps. etc, and their fans; all the political appointees into boards, ambassadors etc. in his administration and their beneficiaries will also vote for him in the general elections too. As hard as the administration is, some people are beneficiaries and they are not ready to let go yet. Don't think it is only Tinubu that is benefitting from the country at the moment. |
Joy2world:LEMFI |
narite:To put things in perspective: 22 years of trying just 1 goal - The League Title. There are somany other successes in the 22 years, new stadium, many FA cups, many years of profitable balance sheets, etc. are in the 22 years. |
Antoeni:Dangote Group has already taken care of such risks by massively scaling their refinery, the refinery is too large for Nigeria and was strategically located to be export focussed. They kno once the break the ice, several Nigerians will want to do the same thing and start crying monopoly. |
feelamong:It is your fault if you raise people who are waiting to inherit things from you, raise them as you grow also. You will be surprised how 10 year old children are into investments, shares, etc. under their parent's tutelage. Each of my friends children have portfolios and they will prefer to add money to them than buy expensive clothes, they are both under 15. |
ositadima1:With due respect Sir, what is your own? People asked a free question and someone generously answered and give a practical guide. BTW, I believe everyone here may not be perfect but we cannot say we do not know what we are doing sufficiently enough to take full responsibility. |
mikeapollo:Have you heard about Executive Order before? The President do have some exclusive powers in democracy. I feel there are so many things in Nigeria that are so twisted. e.g. expecting those who are benefitting from the flamboyant cost of governance and corruption to be the ones to implement policies that will remove it. |
SonofElElyonRet:For me, it is neither here or there for now since I haven't seen the structure of their books. May be we should start by checking their last year report where they claimed they made a profit of N5.4 Trillion. The book should be subjected to all the metrics (EPS, OS, EBITDA, PNL etc.) of a listed company before such decision is made. I personally don't think I will buy in as much as government's/politicians' hand is still in it to the extent that they have to choose the GMD etc. I will be contented with Seplat, Aradel or go to NYSE and buy Shell, Chevron, Mobil even Saudi Aramco. |
promami:Watch this video: The Insane Logistics of Transporting US President Trump's Armored Convoy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZTHrKxd16k&t=234s |

