₦airaland Forum

dix 1 dn dae crase o

Gflat:
This dude right here is a fool...i like calling you a fool is even an insult to foolish guy

close ur dirty mouth pls

kkk

OK

ok

ok

k

funstufz:
This is not funny ooooooooo

its very funny mehhn

temigracie
tosyn2much
tallesty


infact all their names starts from T

.

good BT I no understand y Mr president dae park sand ...

Abeg make una explain gimme

Odinaka00:
Likes will not qualify us, ichagokwa anya guy?

oboi Na likes we dae find o

chai I came late... aw many likes I dn loose so

click like if you want Argentina 2 win

click like if you want Brazil 2 win

EroZA:
Lol...how did SA attack Nigeria?

heheh d US are using you guys just the way we are using ur girls

KwoiZabo:
To God be the Glory Nobody was hurt. If it had burnt bokoharam would have claimed responsibility and APshit will start abusing Jonathan.

I still dnt understand they said it crashed but nobody was injured... op change topic cos when I see am e fear me o

where our chibok babes dae??

make Jonathan impeach dix pipo..wat is it waiting for ?

click like if you want Sudan 2 lose

click like if you want Nigeria 2 win

op cut it off

and this is what you get from making Nigeria an enemy



China has toppled America to become the biggest
economy in the world, according to figures from
the International Monetary Fund.
The US has been the global leader since it
overtook Britain in 1872, but has now lost its
status as top dog.
The latest IMF figures show the Chinese economy
is worth £11trillion compared with £10.8trillion for
the US.
China – whose wealth has accelerated in recent
decades amid rapid industrialisation – is expected
to extend its lead, with the IMF estimating its
economy will be worth £16.7trillion in 2019.
That would be 20 per cent bigger than the US
economy, which is forecast to be worth
£13.8trillion by then.
The numbers are based on ‘purchasing power
parity’ (PPP) which makes adjustments for the fact
that goods are cheaper in countries such as China
relative to the US.
Without these adjustments for living costs, the
Chinese economy is still smaller than that of the
US, at £6.4trillion.
But experts have described the toppling of America
after nearly 150 years by China – even on the PPP
measure – as a ‘symbolic’ moment for the global
economy.
China enjoyed three decades of double-digit
growth before the global downturn, as
industrialisation and sweeping economic reforms
created a new powerhouse in the East.
Growth has slowed in recent years but remains
strong by Western standards with the IMF
forecasting expansion of 7.4 per cent this year and
7.1 per cent in 2015.
By contrast, the IMF is predicting growth of just
2.2 per cent in the US this year and 3.1 per cent
next year, while the UK is set for expansion of 3.2
per cent and 2.7 per cent.
The Fund yesterday said the US and the UK ‘are
approaching economic lift-off’ as they bounce
back from the recession. But Olivier Blanchard,
chief economist at the IMF, warned that ‘potential
growth is lower than it was in the early 2000s’ for
much of the West, including the US and UK.

Goodluck ebele Jonathan