₦airaland Forum

patrickmuf:
First time in a while, I am looking forward to watching the team today against Bournemouth.

I hope we win and maintain touching distance with the top 4 even though we are not playing up to the level we should be playing.

Oasis007:
Sancho and Varane should be pushed to Saudi too for good fees.

YourBestWriter:
ERIK TEN HAG IS NOT A BABY COACH!

I was in school during ajax's champions league run that got them to the semi finals. I watched as Ajax fans stood as the twelfth man behind their highly motivated players. But that squad wasn't built in a day. Playing against ajax at that time was extremely difficult especially when you hear all of the fans singing that bob Marley song, and then the alcohol. Boy, dutch football is the best when it comes to extreme support.

I actually wanted a replicate of ajax at manutd with players at that time plotting to get mourinho sacked. Fast forward to when manutd got ten hag, it felt like i was already angry with him for keeping the average players at manutd. the likes of lindelof and martial, who contributed hugely to the sacking of past coaches was being romanced by ten hag. Little did I know he will take such a fringe and ageing squad to the top 3 of English football. And that shows his level of football management in creating such magnificent feat with such little technical players just like he did at ajax.

...to be continued.

TimeMachine2:
What exactly is Peter Obi's track records in anambra that made the useless man to be living in Lagos after turning awka to dubai?

TopBanter:
No. It was the worst City in Africa. That's what you wanted to hear. End of thread.

Now, go back to your tears and lamentation for your real heartache this silly thread cannot hide or console. I.e your excruciating pain at the loss of Obi to the Jagaban of Africa. 😎😎😎🖕🖕🖕

Dream25:
Very foolish question...

LeoDeKing:
Very funny pipu.

Shebi na him dey ask for Tinubu track record now.

Give him those records, he will switch moniker to tell you election is over.

Meanwhile, they haven't explained to us how pitobi suddenly become a messiah.

Remijuice:
Mataya! I curse the day you teach me bet9ja...

Trevor012:
Go and give Bayern and Harry Kane 5 big chances let's see if you will typing this nonsense of Erik 7 getting it right. We thank God Chelsea were parading clowns like Jackson, Mudryk, etc

Trevor012:
Villa will deal with you on Saturday and Brighton will definitely frustrate you. Look at what this modafuvkers did to City

Consumer goods giant Procter & Gamble has stated it plans to dissolve on-ground operations in Nigeria and turn its country into an import market.

The Chief Financial Officer of the group Andre Schulten stated this during his presentation at the Morgan Stanley Global Consumer & Retail Conference.

The company explained that it is difficult to do business in Nigeria as a dollar-denominated organisation and the macroeconomic reality in Nigeria is responsible for its latest strategic decision.

What the company said:
Mr Schulten stated, “The other reality that arises in some of these markets is that it gets increasingly difficult to operate and create U.S dollar value. So when you think about places like Nigeria and Argentina, it is difficult for us to operate because of the macroeconomic environment.”

It further explained that the decision will help the company focus on markets that have the highest potential.

Reacting to questions bothering on the effect of the company’s planned restructuring in Nigeria and Argentina on its overall group’s portfolio, the CFO explained that Nigeria is a $50 million net sales business.

Compared to its overall portfolio worth $85 billion, the company does not anticipate any material impact on the group’s balance sheet from a sales or profitability standpoint.

Backstory
The current macroeconomic conditions in Nigeria have negatively affected foreign USD-denominated companies in Nigeria. In August, drug maker GSK announced it’s ceasing operations in Nigeria and appointing a third party to take over distributions.

These companies have often cited difficulty in sending back U.S. dollars outside Nigeria. The Central Bank has acknowledged it has a forex backlog to the tune of around $7 billion.

ChristoBam:
Please tell me you don't believe this?

It's hilarious I'm asking but I've got to, cuz the way some of you move on this thread sometimes ehhn.

Jodera:
Where you dey get your news from