Jengem's Posts
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Take the brain of an idiot who fancies himself an intellectual Add a twitter bird and some aisha fried rice Season with copious amount of block button Marinate in hypocrisy, lies and political bandwagon tomfoolery Serve with adultery, disrespect to women and your betters. There u have an omojuwa. Saw this on facebook and had to share. |
midehi2:Money isnt everything |
midehi2:Aim higher |
Not bad. I wish i had money to get a car on uber. Looks profitable |
My verizon phone won let me do 737 |
Really butthurt for seun there aint you buddy. My advise is to quickly get over it or step to him amd demand an apology for whatever you so butthurt about Fact is his reportage is better than yours as he is actually on tv Yet here you are...a common hater...and thats not keeping it G |
I puke on this thread and the pdp |
Thieves everywhere Even bubu na thief |
Herlyne:I guess toks is saying if a man likes a viluptuous ass and gets distracted by it and is on the path to maybe marrying it then observes its just ass with no substance, then he has the right to back out and leave her assed out Very legit talk from toks tbh |
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Oshio and Iaras thugs |
I mean look at Nigeria |
Nice |
Fashola na thief oooooo Thief that does not think N78 million for website Ole buruku Fashola san thief |
Poor femi U should have done your job well |
In this recession, gtb is doing fashion parade |
Very dull people |
Very true |
Fraudulent bank |
Warri can never carry last Nice on my waffi friends |
Bala needs to be placed under the jail |
jake2much:From one cucumber to another Women think men are their mate They meed to mind their biz and enter the oza room |
Truth234:https://www.nairaland.com/3418708/exclusive-how-cbn-helped-some Nigeria’s most profitable bank, GTBank just reduced its monthly Naira MasterCard dollar expenditure limit to $100 a month. This limit usually affects bank customers who use their bank accounts to settle dollar denominated bills from vendors like Google, Facebook, Ali Baba and a host of other usual suspects. It also affects customers of the bank who travel abroad for business, pleasure or medical purposes. Throughout the year, GTBank has been adjusting the level of expenditure these kind of clients are allowed to make outside the country and from a high of $2,000 in April, the limit has crashed to $100. This information was passed across in an emailed circular to clients of the bank sometime last week. It is obviously no fault of the bank as dollars have turned into unicorns in the Nigerian economy, literally the stuff of fantasy. Our correspondent took to the streets to find out how the latest development is affecting Nigerians both home and abroad. Fisayo, a student and customer of the bank based in North America said, “The reduction in the limit I can spend on my Naira mastercard is really giving my parents a lot of headaches on how to send me money. Usually they pay my housing and feeding allowance into my savings account and I can withdraw the equivalent here usually at any Bank of America, but with the new reduction, my father had to send me his ATM card for another bank with a more robust limit to allow me focus on my studies.” Nkem, a blogger said, “I have had to change the way I operate my business. I usually have Facebook and Google direct debit my card which is linked to my account, but with the new scheme of things, I have had to cancel the services which is having a negative impact on my business. This new FX regime is making life really hard for small business owners like myself. I don’t know whether I should blame the bank or the government at this point.” Mike, a financial analyst based in Lagos said the bank was heavily involved in forex trading in a manner that did not put the customer first. He said, “GTBank made #91 billion profit over the first six months of the year. It earned over #100 billion in non interest income, which is unprecedented for any bank, especially in this era of Buharinomics. By its own admission, a chunk of that largess came from a significant growth in fees and commission income, and foreign exchange income. Basically the bank gets dollars at the lesser interbank rate and onsells to its customers at a rate closer to the black market. At times there is a spread of #50 to #100, maybe even more per dollar sold.” So assuming the limit was $2000 and assuming the bank has 30,000 customers in the diaspora, using its card for transactions. That is a profit of #3 billion to #6 billion in such a month for the bank. Not based on business acumen or financial ingenuity but basically as a result of having access to dollars and having a large pool of customers to sell it to at a rate that nearly mirrors the parallel market. Ugo, a financial and capital markets analyst based in Lagos said, “The reduction in the spending limit has come as a result of CBN forex restrictions.” “Basically the Bank had to act in order to stop some banks from profiting on the arbitrage made available due to the gap between the official and interbank rates, and booking huge profits in a manner not related to the basic tenets of good banking. Many banks are used to making easy money and one of the goals of this CBN is to stop the practices in their tracks.” He added “Making profits is good for shareholders and the sector in general, however at whose expense. The apex bank has to step in to protect the consumers who have little choice in these issues due to scarcity of alternatives. By introducing smaller limits, the banks will be disinterested in profiting on the arbitrage and that will help to close the gap between the rates and return sanctity to the forex market”. However, information gleaned by The Herald reveals that the Central Bank actually granted banks permission to charge their customers parallel market rate thereby fuelling their huge profits at the expense of the customer. A research report Cardinal Stone Partners sent to its clients shed more light on the anti-people policy. An excerpt from the report reads: Card revenue for the banks in our coverage universe grew by an average of 88% between FY’15 and H1’16 (annualized) respectively. The significant jump between FY’15 and H1’16 as we gathered was partly as a result of an informal agreement between the CBN and banks to set card rate close to parallel market rate so as to discourage FX round tripping and speculations. Card transactions are typically settled by Nigerian banks at a rate that is substantially higher than the interbank rate (spread to interbank rate is about 55% on average). With this many banks saw a substantial improvement in non-interest income despite the lack of liquidity in the interbank FX market. Banks that reportedly benefited the most from the policy were GTBank, Fidelity Bank, Access Bank and UBA. |
Gtbank is joining hands with lax CBN policies to defraud Nigerians and make large sum of profits I saw the tori on one Nigerian news site. Will bring the link here if i see it again |
Sai baba Mumu zombies where una dey? |
Usa already knows the boko haram sponsors amongst them Probably tryna see how to destabilize Nigeria by 2019 |
The pussycat of ubima Why am i not surprised |
Has lalasticlala seen this one Front page loading |
The dullard returns ![]() |
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