₦airaland Forum

Congrats. We're happy for you.



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

In our experience, Access Bank has the best online customers support system that exists in Nigeria. This is no exaggeration. We have had many experiences with other banks, online businesses and other online companies, Access Bank stands out.

Their physical customers support system may not be able to pull their weight; but their online support is excellent. Their email support is superb (they won’t ignore your messages), and Access Bank remains the very few banks that call their customers when there are serious issues online.

Their mobile and online facilities are excellent and their banking technology is always advanced.

Moreover:

As far as ItuGlobal/InstantForex is concerned, we encourage our customers to use Access Bank to receive cash transfers from us. They will also be glad to be able to send instant cash to us as well, using Access Bank cutting-edge mobile applications.

Withdrawal rate for all our verified sellers is N322/$; whereas withdrawal rate for all our verified sellers who use Access Bank is N325/$.

All our VIPs, Instaforex.com customers, and Tallinex.com customers, get a flat withdrawal rate of N340/$, no matter how much they sell (a minimum of 20 USD). On the other hands, all our VIPs, Instaforex.com customers, and Tallinex.com customers who use Access Bank, get a flat withdrawal rate of N345/$, no matter how much they sell (a minimum of 20 USD).

NB: You can now see the benefit you have when you use Access Bank as our customers.




Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

To do what?




Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

What is the thing that can cause shock in this?




Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

InstantForex.com.ng
This is the website that is primarily in charge of Neteller funding and withdrawal, especially for traders who open Instaforex.com and/or Tallinex.com accounts through us.

It is compulsory that you register on this website and get verified before you start doing Neteller with us.

Your information
Please be careful when you’re registering Instantforex.com.ng. If you make mistakes, you can’t change your info. This is part of our security measures, and that’s why you need to keep your information (including your username and password) very safe. If you lose your password, you can use our password recovery options to reset/change it, after which you wait patiently for a new password to be sent to you via your email. Please note this.

Verification
To get verified on Instantforex.com.ng, you would pass through 2 levels:

Level 1: is about uploading your passport photo and an ID (travelling passport or driver’s license or national ID card or voter’s card). If everything is OK, then we go to Level 2; otherwise, we would advise you on what to do.

Level 2: we would send you an email message, for you to respond to. After this, your status on the website would be changed to “verified.” Then you can continue doing Neteller business with us indefinitely.

Transactions without verification
If someone transfers Neteller to us without verification by us, the funds would be transferred back to them, while they bear the cost of the transfer. If someone sends Naira cash to us while not yet verified by us, the cash would be sent back to them, while they bear the cost of the transfer.

SUMMARY
VERIFICATION
For you to sell Neteller to us, you must register and get verified by us. In this case, registration is different from verification. Registration means you have put your information on our website and uploaded the documents we require. Verification means we have officially approved your documents, and your status on our website has been changed to “verified.”

You can come to our office for physical verification, where you will bring any federal government-issued ID card and you will be required to login into the email address you use for your Neteller account to prove its ownership (you login on your personal device).

No-one may sell Neteller to us without getting verified by us. Once you are verified, you can sell Neteller to us, as often as you want and as much as you have. You would continue selling to us as long as you do not change your Neteller account.


WHY WE BAN CUSTOMERS
1. If you use another Neteller account to transfer funds to us, other than the Neteller account email you registered on our website, we send the money back where it comes from and we ban you permanently from selling Neteller to us.

2. If you willfully enter false information when registering on our website, we ban you from selling Neteller to us. .

3. If Neteller bans/restricts your account, we also ban you permanently from using our services. That means you have violated Neteller terms and conditions, and you can put us in trouble.

This rules also applies to SKRILL.

If you use your Neteller account for legitimate things, Neteller has no reason to tamper with your account.

However, you may still be able to sell Perfect Money, Payeer, etc. to us




Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

I like this dude. Thumbs up dude!




Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

Why do some customers don’t bother to email exchangers? The answer is simple.

It’s because they won’t get any response.

Yes, they won’t get any response. Many people are great at designing good websites, but they get zero rating when it comes to customer support.

Customer support is one of the most important attributes of an exchanger, but sadly, certain exchangers are found wanting when it comes to good customer support.

When an exchanger is in the habit of not replying to email, they discourage serious customers (who need help) from sending email.

One of the attributes of a good exchanger is the ability to respond to relevant email messages as quickly as practicable.

It’s understandable that most email messages are irrelevant to one’s business. However, it’s important to answer pertinent email enquiries from customers.





Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

That is also not a big deal, not new news again.



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

Is a salary of 17000 AED good enough in Dubai?


That completely depends on the lifestyle you lead. Income in Dubai is tax free but Dubai also has lots of options to suck your money faster than you earn.

According to your family size, govt has regulated the size of apartment you can take. For example if you have 5-6 members in your family, you can not stay in a 1 bhk apartment.

Now for the purpose of generalized expenditure, lets assume you are married with one kid.

Apartment- A standard 1 bhk flat in decent locality with central AC may cost you anywhere between 55K-150K AED per annum. The cost varies according to the locality, apartment size, amenties provided. Many of the land lords in Dubai expect the rents to be submitted in 2-4 cheques (bi yearly to quarterly)

Internet, telephone (landline) and electricity bills- Both Etisalat and du provide package of internet, cable and landline telephone. You have to choose your plan and options. Average bill for a month can be 1000-2500K AED (electricity included). Not to say it depends on the individual consumption pattern

Mobile - For a postpaid connection, bill amount is comparatively lower than prepaid account(because of different plans). Dubai telecom market is not very competitive (only 2 providers in market) hence you don't get much options (I am comparing it to India). Still assume 500-1000 AED can be general bill amount, if you are not super talktaive. for international calls i mostly use calling cards, hence that cost is separate. For du calling card I pay 30AED for 3 hours worth talk time.

Food and Grocery- If you are not over splurging on your daily food and mostly have home cooked food, the general grocery cost should be around 1000- 3000AED. Eating out is going to increase the cost. Dubai has variety of options for eating out, from budget to luxury. Still for a decent dine out for 2 people, the cost can be around 300-600 AED per outing, not adding cost of liquor. You also have to spend atleast 100-400 AED per month for water consumption, as in Dubai no one uses tap water for drinking. If you are planning to fix a water purifier, one time cost could be 2500-5000 AED.

Schools- A good school for your child can cost you around 25K AED per year onwards. It depends on the curriculum, locality, school rating etc. You can also see this link for further clarification Page on khda.gov.ae

Outsourced help- You can find plenty of options in Dubai to hire a cook or cleaner for your daily need. Cost of a cook for 2 times a day may vary according to location but in general it is 1000-3000 AED per month. A cleaner will charge 400-1000 AED per month.

After all the expenses, you should also be aware of these things before saying yes to Dubai
- Will your savings be better than your home country? (Remember, companies in Dubai do not offer any social security benefits, so there will be no "by default" savings)

- Will you be able to maintain the same or better life style as your home country?

- How frequently you visit pubs and clubs and shopping malls. Dubai has plenty of them and there is no lack of attractions where your money can vanish.

- Is your company providing medical insurance, find out about the coverage. Visiting doctors in Dubai is costly.

- Are you going to own a car?- Dubai has decent public transportation but there are many areas where you would prefer having a car than waiting for a taxi or walking to a metro station, specially in scorching summer heat. This would be an added cost depending on the model of car you choose. The good part is, fuel cost is very affordable.

- Travelling to home country- Is your company giving you Annual ticket? Is it only for you or your family? How frequently you are planning to visit your country. This cost should also be considered.

- One time cost of buying furniture. There are furnished apartments as well which will cost you more. But do your calculation of buying your own furniture vs cost of furnished apartment. A very basic set of bed,sofa, dining table, cooking range, fridge and washing machine can cost you around 10000-15000 AED. If you are going for second hand furniture, then the cost will reduce.

Having said that, there are families which are living a decent life in 10-15K as well. As I mentioned, it all depends on your lifestyle and consumption pattern.

Hope this will be helpful.

Source: https://www.quora.com/Is-a-salary-of-17000-AED-good-enough-in-Dubai



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

A pure waste of time.





Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

“People don’t value what they get for free.” – Dr. Van K. Tharp

Question: “OK Louise, if you’re such a freaking saint, then why don’t you give away your trading knowledge for free?”

All of these resources are the result of my 28 years of trading the markets, 20 years of being a best-selling author, and genuine concern to see that people get started trading effectively and safely. Every one of these resources take time, money, knowledge and creativity to produce – yet… do you hear me complain… well… not often.

Let me explain why we don’t give away everything for free.

People often don’t value what they receive for free. This means they don’t implement, and they don’t respect advanced resources, unless they’ve had to go through some sort of struggle to get to that resource. And, in this society, the ‘struggle’ doesn’t involve wrestling a mother lioness to the death… the ‘struggle’ means a financial price.

I used to give away hours & hours of personal training… for years and years… for free. Know what happened to all of those efforts? The wind blew, and the people I trained didn’t respect the lessons. They didn’t struggle. They received passively. And, as a result, the salient lessons didn’t penetrate deep into their unconscious and stick.

Money is a way of keeping score. I aim to cover my costs of running our websites, producing the products that are my creative little gems that I adore releasing into the world, and to pay for the licensing that is required for us to continue giving you a free ride. All of that costs money, to the tune of far more than the average wage – and even though I initially used my trading profits for the first couple of years to give away information to the trading community… I feel it works better when people pay for what they get.

Plus, frankly, I find money motivates me. And, if it doesn’t motivate you, then why consider trading?

Sometimes you have to buy a book. Yes, a book. That may mean saving up your cappuccino money & going into caffeine withdrawal for a few days… but the rewards will be worth it.

Author: Louise Bedford (Source: TradingGame.com.au)







Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

RIP.... I'm very sorry.






Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

Why certain exchangers don’t pick your phone calls

Apart from unserious callers who ask for sustenance or pecuniary succor, there is no need to not pick calls from customers.

Apart from online chats, and email, telephone conversation is one of the most effective ways to communicate with an exchanger.

However, certain exchangers who have several phone numbers, won’t pick your calls. You can call 100 times if you want, but no-one will pick it.

Why?

There are many reasons for this:

The fact that an exchanger’s office is busy is no excuse. That’s why you need staff to keep tabs on phone calls.

There are scam exchangers online – and some of them are very popular indeed. They scam people who lick their wounds, but they usually get new victims by advert campaigns and by using unreasonable prices, like buying at very high rates and selling at very low rates.

That’s what customers want – low rates for buying and high rates for selling. It’s when they send funds to the exchangers, that they realize they’re already in trouble. They may even face some hidden charges.

When customers have been duped… or treated unfairly, then exchangers will not pick their calls again. Their number may even stop going eventually.
Some exchangers promise fast processing, which is often a lie. It’s bad to over-promise and under-deliver. Try to under-promise and over-deliver. When you promise instant processing, like within 5 minutes, and you delay your customers for 24 hours or several days or one month, then you’ve over-promised and under-delivered.

I can promise to pay a customer within 20 minutes and do so within 5 minutes. That’s under-promising and over-delivering.

Promising 5 minutes payment is not realistic. Run away from any exchangers who promise that; for many factors may make that impossible.

There may be network problems. The exchangers may not be on seat. It may take longer to confirm your orders. Some protocols may need to be followed before processing is done. In reality 5 minutes payment is a fallacy, unless sometimes, when it’s fully automated (which is illogical).

It’s more realistic to ask a customer to wait for a certain amount of time of period, and if they cannot wait, they can go to where they would learn bitter lessons.

When you promise instant processing and you delay the customers, they will start calling you, and that’s why exchangers don’t pick their calls again.

When customers are betrayed, cheated, swindled and treated like dogs, they keep on calling and calling and calling; and the exchanger will keep on ignoring the calls.

Even when a neutral customer calls, who want to do a sizable amount of transaction, the exchanger will think it’s the same disgruntled customer and avoid the calls altogether.

Beware of exchangers who don’t pick your calls. Beware of exchangers who use fake addresses (like using a foreign address, when they’re in fact located in Nigeria) or no addresses.

As for us, we answer all calls. We even call back when we see missed calls… Unless it’s obvious flashes. When we have issues with a customer, like a payment that hangs due to a network error, we keep the customer in the loop until the issue is resolved.



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

Is Tramadol really illegal?



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

An honorarium was sent from UK to me, using an effective third party payment platform.

Unknown to me, the third party payment platform works in a way that, your benefactor pays in Sterling, but you get Naira cash.

A domiciliary account cannot receive Naira cash and a Naira cash cannot receive a foreign currency.

It was a mistake that I sent my GBP domiciliary account number, to the benefactor, who used the third party payment platform to send GBP = Naira cash to me.

The dom account can’t receive Naira, and so, the cash got hanged. The real solution is that, the money would go back to the third party payment platform, who would send it back to my benefactor, and the benefactor could then re-send the money or use another means to send it.

But before this could happen, I contacted GTBank to report the problem. Perhaps they could locate the money or reject the transaction so that it could go back to the source.

I called their online customer support, who gave me email addresses to send the complaint to. My account manager also did the same.

I used a secure email in my Internet banking portal and also sent several email messages to several GTBank official email addresses, plus their personnel.

What did I get? I got message receipt acknowledgement in most cases, but that was all and a (fake) promise that a feedback would soon be given.

No-one replied to my messages since then. No feedback. No results. No communications.

No nothing. Were they able to locate the money? Did they see anything? Was the transaction rejected? No response.

If they didn’t see anything, I was expecting them to reply and say that they didn’t see anything.

The third party payment system and the benefactor solved the issue. GTBank showcased the uselessness of the support staff behind their official emails.

That third party platform has more customers/users than GTBank, yet their customer email customer support are very effective, despite the fact that they’re not in my country.

Shame on GTBbank, with the useless people behind their emails.

Sending emails to GTBank is a waste of time!



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

Is the proceeds from music or other runs?



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

NETELLER: Why we want our customers to make money


We truly want our customers to make money, especially Neteller.

Some of our customers are binary options traders. We wish they make huge profits in Neteller.

Some of them are Forex traders. We pray for them too, to make big profits.

There are other customers who trade other types of financial markets, like commodities, precious metals, stocks, CFDs, cryptos, etc. We strongly wish they make profits.

Certain of our customers are also professional bettors. They do spreads, sports, etc, betting. We want them to win jackpots.

We have customers who are traders and businessmen. They do business in Neteller – whether funding or withdrawals. We want their business deals to yield profits.

There are many ways to use Neteller and Skrill.

We don’t render services to scammers or those who get Neteller through dubious means. There’s no way for them in our company.

When traders and businessmen lose money, their results are red. When they make profits, their results are green.

Green results are good. We want you to win plenty of Neteller and withdraw it through us, while you get paid fast.

May your trades, bets, deals, business, etc. produce green results!




Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

Salaries can sure manage poverty, but it can't cure it.



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

Why are most people broke?

I worked as an accountant, financial adviser, and investment manager for many years and from what I have seen people go broke either from bad luck or else because of some faulty personality trait.

To start with a personal perspective. Very early on, in secondary school, reading Charles Dickens' "David Copperfield", I was very lucky to learn this hugely important lesson:

“Mr. Micawber was waiting for me within the gate, and we went up to his room (top story but one), and cried very much. He solemnly conjured me, I remember, to take warning by his fate; and to observe that if a man had twenty pounds a-year for his income, and spent nineteen pounds nineteen shillings and sixpence, he would be happy, but that if he spent twenty pounds one he would be miserable. After which he borrowed a shilling of me for porter, gave me a written order on Mrs. Micawber for the amount, and put away his pocket-handkerchief, and cheered up.”

Dickens taught me that it ought to be a paramount principle in my life always to live well within my means. So far, with a bit of discipline and luck, I managed to do this. As soon as I expect my income to decline, I trained myself like Pavlov's dog to cut my expenses proportionately, (I was nearly always self-employed, and income fluctuations happen!) At times, especially during my student years, I even had to cut expenses to the bone, and learn to focus more on the good in my life: not being outright broke, people who still loved and respected me even during hard times, good books, simple food......

I always stay away from borrowing for personal expenses, though I did on various occasions borrow moderately to buy property, and less often (and very exceptionally) good quality stocks when at very low prices.

I also do not like to spend money on things I can do without and which will go to add to my worries and waste of time.

It is important to keep up one's image - smart suits, watches, cars - but I try to do this according to my actual image needs at the time. At times I needed an expensive cars because appearing successful was very important, but I went through most of my life so far driving comfortable, reliable, adequately powerful, and relatively inexpensive cars. I also eat out occasionally, but do not make a habit of it. I prefer a few close friends to the many. This last has helped me avoid many, but not all, jerks.

Over the years, I learned many precious lessons from observing and advising others. I am writing this piece to pass on some of these lessons.

First, many people not only take on too much credit for themselves which they just spend, rather than invest, but also are too willing to give credit to others. This is a very bad habit of some people in business who want to expand quickly. An acquaintance of mine did just this and it led to his bankruptcy. Everyone used to say what a fine gentleman he was when he carried them as debtors, but no one came to help him when the bank went after him.

Second, one has to look at the quality of one's life rather than just the assets s/he amassed. I know people who are harnessed to their unpleasant work like slaves, even though they are quite advanced in years, are rich or very well-off, and do not need the grief. They just keep amassing as a score, or sometimes to finance expensive hobbies, or even to leave their children even richer. There is nothing wrong with this if for you this is a quality life, and you get a kick out of it, but I often observed these people get very greedy and then make big mistakes. So, I guess, you have to take an arm's length view of things.

Some people I know gamble or drink alcohol. These can lead to ruin quicker than one imagines.

The best investment is in your health - this gives you energy and often helps you avoid high medical and pharma bills. All you need is half-an-hour a day of good exercise to get the blood going and the muscles used and flexed. (No need to lift weights, run marathons, etc.)

You have to invest in yourself, learning a skill, profession, and practical things you can do, to increase your chances of always having a job. Many people spend ages and huge amounts of dollars learning subjects of very little practical use, and thus with very few employment opportunities, perhaps misled by slick advertising promising heaven on earth if only one could get a degree. Education is a big and important investment and decide very carefully both what you would like to do as well as what would be wise to do. Ideally, you combine the two, but sometimes you just can't have perfection. Don't spend money on foolish degrees because you would then have the triple problem of no money, student loans, and no job.

Some people, especially seniors, go broke because they donated too much to their children too early, believing that if the need arose, their children (and their spouses) would help them. Sadly, this rarely works out. Keep your money to the very last, but make sure you leave a good will.

Some people went broke because they listened uncritically to bad professional advice. Professionals are susceptible to greed as much as other humans and sometimes their greed takes precedence over giving good advice. I advised many companies and it seems incredible to me that as soon as a company starts considering buying any other business (even a stupid one!), there's always some professional who urges them on and declares that acquiring the business is a brilliant opportunity not to be missed. There're a lot of business entities you should not even touch with a barge pole, zombie companies.....

I don't want to sound cynical, but there is also a lot of fraud and hoaxes out there and people who would skin their mothers alive to get hold of another buck or two.

Over-expenditure, taking and giving excess and inappropriate credit, susceptibility, and greed explain a lot of things but, unfortunately, luck plays a part as well. To hazard a wild guess, I would say that 50% of our life is effort, and 50% is just luck.

I know people who had to escape from their country due to war, carrying only what they could in a small sack. Others had to spend a lot of money trying to cure themselves or their loved ones from some illness. Others who thought their health was insured but were shafted by their insurance company when they fell ill. (Corporate interests and health mix as well as oil and water - we all know what goes to the top, and what goes to the bottom.)
So many bad things can happen in life that we have to thank God for every good day He sends along. But, there are two things we can do against luck.

First, to work smart and hard to build strong levees around a river before it floods. Preparation can avoid or make good a lot of bad luck. To make the metaphor literal, I am always so impressed when I visit The Netherlands to see how the Dutch managed to build such wealth and such a lovely country from a land below sea level.

The second thing we can do against luck is to build a strong community. I believe that how evolved a society is can be seen by the extent to which its members co-operate and assist each other in time of need. How much of a team the community is, rather each seeking his own selfish interests. I am therefore in favour of a caring society, rather than an uncaring one.

Bad personality traits can be improved or even done away with if one trains oneself, learns and through self-discipline. Bad luck, which at some time or another hits most of us, can be protected against by preparation and a strong community.

Source: https://www.quora.com/Why-are-most-people-broke





Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

It's very simple. Don't go to the office again, and ignore their calls and messages. period.




Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

I always say that Ibos, also call Igbos, are wonderful and enterprising people. They are a unique race and I love them.

Yorubas practiced polygamy in the olden days and they still do that nowadays.

Hausas practiced polygamy in the olden days and they still do that nowadays.

I believe in the olden days, Igbos too, practiced polygamy. One good example is the book “Things Fall Apart.” Okwonkwo is a polygamist.

Since most Igbos have embraced Christianity, majority of them are now monogamous. At least, those who’re living in Lagos.

But what about those living in Rural areas of the east (even in towns)? Do they still practice polygamy?

Are there any Igbos in these modern times, who still practice polygamy?

I would appreciate accurate answers.



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: Itu Global

Oh my God!!! This is a sad story!



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

That's their wahala.



Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

Why does China dislike Bitcoin?

Bitcoin’s buzz is gone, for now. It was crushed by the heavy-handed intervention of the Chinese government, which is cooling off investor enthusiasm for the digital currency.

That’s just the beginning rather than the end of recent efforts by big governments around the world to turn Bitcoin back into what once was -- an exotic currency for the tech savvy and romantic radicals, as we wrote in a previous piece here.

The news out of China about Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies is going from bad to worse. After banning Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) early in the week, Beijing is now considering shutting off cryptocurrency exchanges, sending the major players into another tailspin.

To be fair, Chinese and other governments, big and small, have a few good reasons to step in and regulate the process of creating and exchanging cryptocurrencies, as they do with the issuing and trading of conventional financial products and instruments -- to protect the public from market manipulation; and to ensure financial stability.

But shutting off ICOs and cryptocurrency exchanges altogether, as China is doing, goes beyond traditional regulation. It questions the very legitimacy of Bitcoin, and its prospects for gaining broad acceptance as medium of exchange, an asset, and a means of different payments. To become money, that is, like national currencies.

For a good reason: governments do not want to see competing currencies. They threaten their monopoly to create money and control the financial system and the economy.

Actually, the reason China is the first big government to take such action isn’t an accident. China more than any other country wants to have firm control of its banking system, and allocate credit according to a political agenda. This means that a competing currency like the Bitcoin would threaten its political system. Why not crush it sooner than later?

While it is still unclear whether the Chinese government will achieve its real objectives, one thing is clear: the buzz for the digital currencies is gone, at least for now.


Source: https://www.quora.com/Why-does-China-dislike-Bitcoin


Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: ItuGlobal

At the time of writing this article, Pound Sterling (GBP) is around N500. It even previously went as high as N504, and it could go towards that price level (even exceeding it).

Euro (EUR) is also N440, after rising from a low of N422 early this year.

On the other hand, US dollar (USD) has only consolidated, hovering around the price levels of N360, N361 and N362.

Why are euro and pound going upwards but not dollar?

The reason is simple: The CBN (Central Bank of Nigeria) is pumping dollars into the economy. Billions of dollars have been pumped in recent times and that is what has kept price of dollar from going up. When supply is high, price should not be expected to rise.

The CBN has proven that they have deep pockets – they are intent on continuing to pump dollars into the markets. This would help those who need it to get it at cheaper prices.

However, CBN doesn’t pump GBP or EUR into the economy, hence the rise in prices of Euro and Pound.

Once CBN stops pumping dollars into the economy, price of dollar would rise steeply.




Perfect Money/Payeer/Epay/Neteller/Skrill: www[.][.]com[.]ng