₦airaland Forum

[color=royalblue]Page 2500 in a bit.[/color]

FASASI1:
Honestly I have forgotten how much I paid

[color=royalblue]Okay. Better

It definitely should be more than that.[/color]

FASASI1:
If not that you are a big fuu, listen to the way he talk as if he was there but no be new thing to me, na lie full you head.

Why do you like to fabricate lie ?? But it's not of my business what you think that went down that very day.


You are just out for the money and you don't care who you throw under the bus in the long run which is actually bad.



After the whole business I still called him to ask for price for plate number, I just wanted to use that to see if he will have a change of heart and try to be at least honest but guess what ?? He took the bait and fell yakata 😂 he said he did his own plate number for 60-70k I think, he said his car is tokunbo but for my car that's naija used, I should budget 85k for plate number 😂 ole, he thinks after what went down that very day, I will still patronize him for plate number again God forbid.

I later did the plate number for 35k.



Keep throwing people under the bus all in the name of business but in the long you will regret it. Big fuu

[color=royalblue]You might have been scammed oh.
[/color]

[color=royalblue]Omoh, enough of the bad news!

Let's have some pictures from Port Harcourt, please.
[/color]

Amoto94:
Borrowing is actually not a problem, but how are you going to repay the borrowed funds? And what are you borrowing for? Is the time right for borrowing and what would you have done differently?

[color=royalblue]Borrowing will always be a problem when what you are borrowing for cannot repay the loan

I can borrow 750k to start a Food vendoring business

I can borrow 750k to buy an iPhone[/color]

Amoto94:
Nigeria is broke anybody telling you otherwise is a big liar, for a start we need to reduce our recurrent expenditure that consist of salaries and overheads of various MDAs. We are spending scarce resources on unproductive workforce that's less than 20% of our entire production.
The dilemma is politicians wont do this because they will be serious outrage which may cost you electoral victory ( cue in el-Rufai and Oyetola, even Yayaha Bello attempted to trim the wage bill that went unsuccessful) so many are afraid of taking the painful, difficult but necessary steps needed for sustainable growth and development. I'm an advocate of lean and efficient government but I understand the challenges to implement such in a country like ours where people see government as chop I chop venture

[color=royalblue]Sorry sir, but i disagree with you.

This is my masterpiece reply to you[/color]

Forget borrowing. Borrowing is not a problem.

helinues:
Lol. Which cave, tell me where avocado is common in Nigeria.

Ask NL's if they have ever heard about Avocado before.

The few places avocado is common in Nigeria is mostly the mall and mart which is a bit expensive because we don't produce it locally.....

[color=royalblue]Something wey i buy 3 for 200 yesterday?[/color]

Itsrm:
I understand where you're coming from but if you indeed agreed to pay him 50k commission, then you're owing him 20k.

The amount the actual owner wants to sell the car is none of your business. You could have looked for the car yourself. Agents try to do this all the time. It's not morally right but I'm no moral police. Business is business

I have a land I've been trying to sell and one of the reasons I'm finding it difficult is because agents are inflating the price despite the fact that we have an agreed commission. I have no choice or I can try to sell it myself. If you tell an agent to sell a house for 5m for instance, the agent will put it at 5.5m and if he's lucky to pull it off, the extra 500k is his notwithstanding the commission you already agreed to pay him.

This is likely not what you want to hear but it is what it is.

[color=royalblue]It depends

You can tell an agent to sell a house for 5m and you'll give him 10%

You can tell an agent to sell a house for 5m for you, and anything he adds on top is his own.

I am not sure people give both offers at once. It has to be one[/color]

TrebleChamp:
😁😁😁

DeadPresidents:
This.

[color=royalblue]I don't even know what Nigerians want sef.

One moment, they want Nigeria to be better

The next moment, they ignore issues that is killing the country, and troll anyone against their choice.

Even Heavens must be confused on how to answer our prayers[/color]

OasisX:


Bloomberg Staff must be damn lazy to repeating same story every hour bro. The story is so much important to international community than it is even pinned.

That's my point bruh.

[color=royalblue]Instead of bothering yourself on why they pinned it on their own site, why not look at the content of the story itself?

Or that one does not matter to you?[/color]

OasisX:


.... ofcourse why not? Hunter Biden was investigated, so no big deal in it.

But I guess those sponsoring the stories are not mocking Nigeria right? Its Oasis mocking Nigeria for sharing it on this board bro?!

[color=royalblue]So, the story of a house bought in the UK needs to be sponsored by someone in Nigeria?

Bloomberg is not big enough to find out that a property was bought by a President-elect's son?

Is this your point?[/color]

OasisX:


Bro.... I no fit argue your asaumption of my intent again. I guess Seyi is President-Elect and the said Home was bought in 2022 or 2023?

I no be APC Member by the way.... so it ain't my business if they avoid the story or not.

Those sponsoring the gibberish ain't mocking Nigeria, they are hailing it.

[color=royalblue]So what was Seyi Tinubu's hustle to buy an £11 million in 2017?

Or because say no be BAT name dey there, make people no ask?[/color]

OasisX:


Bloomberg has been regurgitating same story in the last 30hrs, perhaps they pay for 48hrs..... we will soon find out. LMFAO!

[color=royalblue]So you don't see this as a reproach to the nation?

When i said you were mocking Nigerians, i really wasn't joking.

Every APC soldier has completely avoided this story, but you have some kind of defence for it.

Carry on, brother [/color]

MorataFC:
run away fan
Where have you been?

[color=royalblue]Was watching my blood pressure

Part of my prescription was staying away from this thread
[/color]

Android17:
Izzou how far? Will Tottenham finish above CFC?

[color=royalblue]No whine me, bros


Abeg
[/color]

[color=royalblue]Ibime right now[/color]

OasisX:


Let's do it bruhhhhh

GloriousGbola:
Let's do this.

How many ways can you put gold circle in a sentence

[color=royalblue]Let's be patient first.

Some discussion might come up and do the job.[/color]

[color=royalblue]Page 2491

E be like say i go type nonsense till e reach 2500[/color]

Itsrm:
I do agree with you that its a lot of work but you are underestimating what the telecoms giants had to do when they came on board.

Until recently, MTN had 10 switches across the country. Apapa, Ikoyi, Ojota, Benin, Ph, Ibadan, Owerri, Kaduna, Kano, Abuja. All of these switches are interconnected by fibre. To lay one kilometer of fibre can cost you up to a million depending on what you have to do.

Also, every other state without a switch had to connect to the switch through radio or fibre. PH switch for instace was serving Rivers State, Cross Rivers and Akwa Ibom. Just try to picture the kind of massive infrastructure I'm referring to here.

It was a lot of work and cost a lot of money but it was achieved. If the telecoms operators can do it, I believe it can be replicated in the power sector.

And the good thing is, once one investor builds it, other generating companies will leverage on the infrastructure.

If Mainone for example has a service they want to deliver between PH and Lagos, they don't have to start laying their own fibre. All they have to do is pay MTN or any other major player to create a leased line for them and it's done.

Subsequent investors only have to bother about generation. They will leverage on existing transmission lines built by the first set of investors.

It is POsibble

[color=royalblue]I used to hear that our current Transmission structure gave room for a lot of losses, and that is even part of the challenges of our power problems.

Anything is possible sha.

If to say i get money, na to buy land near all these organised estates

Build a Solar plant and supply thy energy[/color]

GloriousGbola:
Those 330kv and 132 kv lines and towers are for long distance transmission. The circuits traverse states. Within a state you can still transmit power at 33kv or 11kv from genco to disco.

I don't need to get to Epe. I only need to transmit from my genco to the nearest lkedc or ekedp distribution station. As a matter of fact in line with what you said I can build a 5mw power station in festac that would supply the festac distribution station directly. Ekedp pays me and they get power direct without any story

[color=royalblue]Another angle[/color]

GloriousGbola:
You are over complicating it. Ikedc and ekedp had to get their power from tcn. With it's load allocation, load shedding, decrepit infrastructure and system collapse every other month.


An analogy, rather than have goods delivered to you from across 100m the street, they had to be delivered 300km across a worn out trunk road that comes back to you. Because law. Now the law has changed and you can get your goods delivered from across the road.

Now they can get their power direct from egbin or from any new power station in their vicinity. I don't need to build a disco. All I need to do is build a genco company that will supply the disco.

The genco supplies the disco directly rather than through tcn and thier policies and decrepit infrastructure.

Before egbin etal would first transmit into nation grid and osogbo control would dictate power distribution

As I am seeing different stories of tcn cutting off discos I am laughing because it looks to me like the last agidi of a body that is losing a lot of its power and influence.

[color=royalblue]Which transmission line do you want to use to supply to discos?

If you generate 5MW in Festac, which transmission line would you use to send it to Epe?

The one that TCN owns, or another one?

Remember that the old Dam-TCN-IKEDC structure still exists.[/color]

GloriousGbola:
I beleive we will.

This has the same potential as telecoms liberalisation

[color=royalblue]This one would require a lot og resources oh

You will have to think of your own Generation, and transmission

Then you’ll have to aggressively market it to consumers on why they should dump IKEDC and choose you.

Then you have to put checks and balances in place to prevent energy theft and damage to equipments

Omoh...This is far far different from Telecoms liberalisation[/color]

liveLongNprospa:
Lmaoo.. How LASG go reduce the hours of power supply nau..
You sef😩

[color=royalblue]Because I no understand what you mean by make nobody tamper with your light.[/color]

liveLongNprospa:
Lmaooo... Just dey burn time with the topic😁.
Anyways make my light nor sha reduce too.. Me and LASG go put leg inside the same trouser🙏

[color=royalblue]Wait...

So you think LASG would reduce the hours of power supply, so they can charge buses?

Are you trolling, sir? [/color]

liveLongNprospa:
I've just gone through the feasibility study of oando clean energy and even they recognise the issues associated with EV in Nigeria.
Costlier to acquire when compared to their fuel counterparts.
They didn't specify the energy source but suggested the need for our genco and disco to do even more as we have limited electrical supply.
As far as they are in Lagos, I'm sure the egbin plant supplies that electricity.. If they decide to use Gas then efficiency is the issue I have a problem with.

Also what does it cost in total to power those buses as against using fuel powered buses? (this question bases on your point about profit) coz I don't see Lagos making any profit from same bus fares as brt

[color=royalblue]Die this gas matter ohh

If Gas was cheap, many industries would have adopted it.

And there is nothing wrong with the efficiency, or let me say I am not seeing what you are seeing

50 buses will not be releasing CO2 into the atmosphere. That's a step to going green.

Abi this one no do you? [/color]

Itsrm:
Better o because If customs catch that motor two times, the owner will wish he had just cleared it the normal way. Customs bribe pass EFCC own. Na hundreds of thousands

iamoyindamola:
Dangote is like a community same with Canaan land
I am pretty sure oando doesn't have a plant like a community in Lagos even if they do the drivers won't be going there daily to charge the buses

[color=royalblue]This thing depends on if you can do it, not necessarily about number

Oando just needs to create a terminal for these buses and send electrical energy there.

Like i said, dem don already think these things[/color]

iamoyindamola:
How can 44 sitting and 99 standing not making profit

Btw izzou the AC are working but they stopped making use of it to reduce diesel usage

[color=royalblue]How many litres of diesel AC wan chop?

If you know how much AC compressor be, na you go suggest make dem no dey put am on sef [/color]

BlueRayDick:
The MD of primero was once recorded as saying they don’t make profit .

I find it confusing when the MD of primer o talks about it being a private company and then government tries to make the same BRT look like it’s a social welfare thingy . I think they need to choose a side….. if the government wants to do charity or allow the private sector handle it like strictly business which should be profitable

[color=royalblue]I didn't even need to be in the system to know this.

Bus wey fit reach up to 90 million, you dey run am everyday, dey collect 600

Which day you wan recoup your capital?[/color]