Massiveglory: I hope this fire brigade approach will not land naira to 3000 to a dollar. Is this the way to attract investors? This fire brigade approach could give you tempoary reliefs but greater problems.
I should think this approach and strength should be tailored more into shifting Nigeria from a consuming nation to a producing nation and strengthening institutions to curb corruption to bearest minimum begining from the top.
If you the leave root of the problem in the nation and begin to cut off the branch with all your strength, it is more of using a basket to fetch water.
These are thieves, not investors.
Though, I must say Nigerians are likewise involved.
Just like us to turn something good into a chance for evil.
blazer2018: With the look of things, the fast metabolism seem to be the issue. We will seek further consultations with doctors to rule out any medical issue, then maybe incorporate your advice if he's in the clear medically. Thanks alot
blazer2018: Hi guys, please I really need your help.
I have a twelve years old son who is very lanky, he looks d*mn too malnourished for comfort. He was very robust from birth till around the age of 8, when all of a sudden he started depreciating, initially, we thought it was a normal thing, as he was growing taller too, but now, I can't even bring myself to post his pictures on my status. He looks just like 7up's Fido Dido.
Now, this is a boy who eats whatever he wants, he's well fed, and lacks nothing. But with his looks, you will doubt that he's even fed at all. Although he looks far from being healthy, but he rarely falls sick. He's so skiny that whoever sees him, asks us what's wrong with him. Another thing, he always leaves his mouth opened, something that has now affected his teeth. We tried every tricks in the book to stop this, but to no avail, he can hardly keep his lips shut for more than 30 seconds.
Now, he's is a very hyperactive boy and finds it difficult concentrating atimes, but he's well above average in school.
Kindly help with solutions to this problem, it brings tears to my eyes as we have done everything we can think of to reverse this. Recently, a doctor suggested we place him on egg regimen, he now eats 3 eggs daily, but there seems to be no changes whatsoever. Recommended medications, specialist or hospital we can take him to, preferably in the South West would be highly appreciated.
He's my only child, please help a desperate father!!!🥺
My first son is like that, too, but so was I, especially when I was about 19 to 24 years of age. I was very skinny and lanky. So I'm not alarmed at my boy looking like that.
Just make sure he regularly takes antihelmintics (worm medicine) and watch him grow.
Nokio2: Balablu committee is coming to force u to sell those goods... Cardoso economics practical handout
I hope Bulabaa will also help.them produce more after forcing them to sell off their stock?
If you ask me, he should have thought about STIMULUS packages (e.g. long-term, low interest rate loans) for viable players in the production sector, driving prices down.
He could also do same for the agricultural sector. This will make sure we have food in the short term, while preparing for long-term food production ventures that will utilize irrigation to produce food all year round.
Konquest: You sound a bit impressionable and naive...
Making money from where and how? Read more from the screenshot below and other crime sourcrs then you will know what's up.
Many of these guys who claim to be rich Alaba International market traders have been busted repeatedly for more than 25 years now by the NDLEA and security agencies for being drug barons and using their houses within estates in Lagos (Ajao Estate, Satellite Town, Iba New Site), Ogun, Asaba, Anambra (Ozubulu, Nnewi, Obosi) and elsewhere to produce the very toxic, cancer-causing hard drug called methamphetamine (ice or mkpurumiri) in mini underground labs, and they have recruited drug pushers who work for them.
These facts can be verified from multiple sources online and offline including official NDLEA data. So, don't be fooled or deceived by those you claim buy foods even if the cost is very high, and don't be deceived by all the fake packing from a lot of these criminals who call themselves "billionaires" but are actually into deep criminal enterprise.
I knew someone will say this.
FYI, I have lived and worked in the South East. The VAST majority of Ibos work hard, legitimately.
It's just like calling all Yorubas yahoo boys or all Hausa/Fulani terrorists.
I think you need to stop profiling an entire people because of the criminal element among them.
malali: This is an Intelligent Decision by Niger state Governor.
[b]Controlling the open market to prevent bulk buyers from causing scarcity for small retail buyers involves implementing various measures and strategies:
Regulatory Policies: Implement regulations to prevent hoarding and price manipulation by bulk buyers. This may include setting limits on the quantity of goods an individual or entity can purchase within a specific timeframe.
Market Monitoring: Establish mechanisms for monitoring market activities to detect irregularities such as hoarding or price gouging. This could involve regulatory bodies, market surveillance teams, or technology-driven solutions like data analytics to track market trends and detect anomalies.
Price Controls: Consider implementing price controls or price ceilings on essential food items to prevent excessive price hikes that disproportionately affect small retail buyers. However, this approach should be carefully implemented to avoid unintended consequences such as black markets or reduced supply due to unprofitability.
Supply Chain Management: Improve supply chain management to ensure efficient distribution of goods from producers to retailers. This includes addressing logistical challenges, improving infrastructure, and promoting transparency and fairness in the supply chain.
Support for Small Retailers: Provide support and incentives for small retailers to enhance their purchasing power and competitiveness. This could include access to credit, training programs, and cooperative purchasing arrangements to leverage economies of scale.
Market Information: Facilitate access to timely and accurate market information for both bulk buyers and small retailers. This empowers market participants to make informed decisions and reduces the likelihood of sudden shortages or price spikes.
Promote Competition: Encourage competition in the market by reducing barriers to entry for new players and fostering a diverse supplier base. This can help mitigate the dominance of large bulk buyers and create a more level playing field for small retailers.
Public Awareness and Education: Raise public awareness about responsible consumption practices and the impact of hoarding on market stability. Educating consumers about their rights and responsibilities can help foster a culture of fair trade and discourage speculative behavior.
By implementing a combination of regulatory measures, market monitoring, supply chain improvements, support for small retailers, and promoting competition and consumer education, authorities can better control the open market and mitigate the adverse effects of bulk buyers on small retail buyers.[/b]
Let every state start holding what they're producing and stopping produce from going out to other parts of Nigeria.
luvinhubby: Ethel Eke was the first Segi in Basi & company, alongside the likes of Albert Egbe, Lassa Amoro(Dandy), Aso Douglas(madam the madam), Tekena Harry-Macdonald, when she left, Mildred Iweka replaced her & when Mildred left due to pregnancy, Timi Zuifa stepped in
Albert Egbe was Basi Yelena Harry-McDonald was Alali Also Douglas was Madam Lasa Amorro was Dandy Ethel Ekpe was indeed the first Segi
I've forgotten the name of the dude that acted Josco.....I'm thinking it's that Bankole Dude that was the first Alinco in Papa Ajasco.
mariahAngel: Daughters are just the sweetest.💖✨ You and your wife did a good job raising such sweet girls. Their baby brother is already blessed to have such siblings.
socialmediaman: The former governor noted that the more insecurity bewilders Nigeria, the less likely the nation will be able to woo investors over to help develop the country.