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Jesus died by OUR sin and not FOR our sin. Thou shall not kill so says the Lord... (or is that commandment selective?) Jesus death was a murderous crime commited by the Jewish leadership of His time. They said His blood (death) should be upon them and upon their generations. Hithler masacred 6 million Jews about 2,000 years later. They even did not have a country of their own until 1948 and even uptil now, they have not known peace. Do you still think Jesus death was proper with the gloomy but just fate of the Jews hitherto? The parable of the husbandmen says it all. The owner of the vineyard is God. The servants sent severally to collect rent are the prophets, the vineyard is this earth and the wicked workers are the evil people on this earth. The beloved heir that was murdered by the wicked workers is non other than Jesus. Did that parable by Jesus vindicate the wicked workers, the Father of the Prince certainly would have sent his soldiers to kill all of them! God's angels are coming to do the same in the soon to commence apocalypse. Forget about the lies you have been told in the past Toks, your spirit knows the thruth and you are a very intelligent man, your thread's topic says it all. Even in our traditional setting, if a village offend their god, is it the god that sacrifices or the people? That sad day when He was murdered, the elements revolted, there was earthquake etc even the curtain protecting the ark of covenant was torn into two as a sign of disapproval. Had our Lord not pleaded with His Father to tamper justice with mercy on the cross under an unimaginable pain, the earth would have been destroyed by the angels. However, His sacrifice to face death in the face of freedom if only He would have renounced the teachings He brought to liberate mankind from spiritual darkness and to deny His origin is the more reason why we should value His mission. The Love of God personified indeed showed love to the very last. Follow Jesus teachings in spirit and every mystery will be clear irrespective of what the author of Leviticus etc might have written. Only the master is perfect, the servants are not so dont take their word as the absolute truth. |
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Activa:I am not, but as for me, I will only condemn when I have a better idea to contribute. On the contrary, you merely rubbished the contributory effort of this eminent economist and then came up with an opinion that is the root course of our problem. Excess naira liquidity as a result of this dollar mis-use internally is the major cause of our problem. All dollar earnings should be held in the reserve to finance legitimate imports and to defend the naira, it is not be shared by government tiers. There is enough of naira in circulation already and state government should only earn and spend in naira afterall they collect taxes in naira. Even if they have dollar share from the national patrimony, they should only be given dollar certifcates while the CBN should still hold the real dollar in the nation's vault. They should only exchange such certificates thru CBN when they need to import for capital projects. In as much as CBN can meet up with all dollar demands, naira will always be protected. Give the dollars to the governors and most of them will develop wings. Change it to naira and give it to them (which is what CBN has been doing hitherto) and face excess naira liquidity which will in turn lead to inflation etc. |
Activa:Do you have something better? how would these effective monetary and fiscal policies proposed by Mr. Boyo cause devaluation? please explain. This country sef! |
oyinkinola:1. All looted funds cannot amount to $1tr 2. If you convert looted dollar to naira, there will be excess naira liquidity in the system and this will lead to inflation. Stop populating threads with this your concept, it is good you are thinking even though it is at tangent to reality. |
President Buhari, it is time to sack the CBN governor and to replace him with HENRY BOYO asap! The era of using former bank M.Ds to head CBN should be over! you wouldnt expect them to create policies that would hurt their constituency. Banks are making fantastic profits off this currency mishap because their man is at the top. Let there be CHANGE! |
This column has consistently maintained that the root cause of Nigeria’s economic paradox of increasing income, with unbridled unemployment rate, and deepening poverty will be found in the conscious but incorrect adoption of a faulty and distortional process for the infusion of our crude oil export dollar revenue. Hereafter, we will discuss the related adverse consequences of the Current Payments Model against the POSITIVE attributes of the Advocated Payments Model for the allocation, for example, of $1bn export revenue in the following explanatory steps. Thus, in CPM: -1 The Central Bank of Nigeria unilaterally determines the naira exchange rate and thereafter unconstitutionally captures the distributable $1bn revenue and prints/creates in replacement (read as monetises) N200bn as statutory allocations, which are then domiciled in the bank accounts of beneficiaries. CPM:-2 If, however, the CBN’s mandatory Cash Reserve Ratio for banks is, for example, 10 per cent, the N200bn inflow can be leveraged tenfold, to create additional credit and expand consumer spending power which will invariably fuel inflation. The recent establishment of the Treasury Single Account will, regrettably, only temporarily, absorb such cash injections, as the N200bn allocation, for example, will ultimately migrate when spent into private sector bank accounts and invariably expand naira liquidity, banks’ credit capacity and consumer demand. CPM:-3 In response to evolving inflationary threats, the same CBN, ironically, “altruistically” sells Treasury bills and borrows money it does not need, often, at over 10 per cent, just to combat the challenges of systemic excess naira and excessive consumer demand! Inexplicably, however, despite the crying need of the real sector for cheap funds, these CBN borrowings are simply kept as idle funds, while fresh cash interventions are created to stimulate sectors of the economy, despite the subsisting systemic liquidity challenge. CPM:-4. Since unrestrained access to excess cheap funds instigates spiralling inflation with adverse economic and social consequences, the CBN responds by raising its Monetary Policy (Control) Rate to force banks to also significantly increase their own lending rates, so that higher cost of funds would discourage borrowing, and sadly, inadvertently also reduce any prospect of industrial growth and job creation. Thus, the CBN unexpectedly becomes vicariously liable for the very high cost of funds that cripple the real sector. CPM:-5. Meanwhile, Ministries and state governments, who require imports to enhance social infrastructure become constrained to buy back their earlier captured dollars at a higher regulated rate from banks that strangely become the prime beneficiaries of the CBN’s dollar auctions. Ultimately, naira exchange rate comes under threat as increasingly surplus naira is unleashed by the CBN to chase the dollar rations it regularly auctions. Consequently, the market dynamics of demand and supply become unfavourably skewed against the naira, despite the CBN’s custody of relatively impressive “reserves.” CPM:-6. The less dollars sold, the larger will be the CBN’s purported reserves, but the weaker ironically also will be the naira rate, as less and less dollars become pitted against the excess naira that the CBN earlier instigated. Ultimately, the gap between official and black market naira rates will invariably widen, to provide irresistible opportunities for speculation, hoarding and currency round tripping. CPM:-7. In order to reduce the gap between parallel market and official exchange rates, the CBN commits the unforced error of allocating dollars to the Bureaux de Change, who in turn fund the requirements of treasury looters and smugglers of contrabands, not minding the adverse economic impact of such misguided dollar allocations; (thankfully, after seven long years the CBN terminated this clearly obnoxious strategy of official dollar sales to the BDCs in January 2016). CPM:-8. The CBN, ironically, continues to maintain its monopoly of the forex market and sits on bountiful naira and dollar reserves, while domestic and external debt accumulation and deepening poverty, inexplicably, persists, while banks unexpectedly simultaneously celebrate bountiful profits. Conversely the Advocated Payments Model will turn around the existing counterproductive process and operate as follows: APM:-1. The same $1bn distributable revenue is not immediately substituted with N200bn allocation; instead, constitutional beneficiaries receive dollar certificates equal to their respective allocations, while the actual $1bn remains domiciled in the CBN, while the naira exchange rate is conversely determined by competitive market forces of demand and supply. APM:-2. With strictly dollar allocations, the $1bn income does not translate to additional FRESH naira inflow; consequently, naira supply remains the same, and cannot therefore further instigate the usual disenabling spectre of systemic surplus cash which fuels inflationary consequences. APM:-3. Without the usual systemic naira surplus, the CBN does not have to mop up liquidity by borrowing money it does not need, often with interest rates above 10 per cent. Consequently, the present N12tn ($60bn) oppressive debt and related service charges will become restrained. Additionally, reduced government borrowing will also naturally force commercial banks to chase the real sector for business and promote economic growth. APM:-4. Furthermore, with optimal naira liquidity, the CBN can gradually align its Monetary Policy (control) Rate to international best practice below three per cent; commercial banks will also, without persuasion, correspondingly drop lending rates across board to single digit, to attract real sector borrowers. APM:-5. The MDAs and state governments can directly exchange for naira, all or portions of their dollar allocations from time to time, through commercial banks. Thus, in the absence of the usual naira surge when the CBN substitutes fresh naira creations for dollar revenue, market dynamics will inevitably change to favour the naira, with relatively more dollar supply chasing the existing stable naira balances. A stronger naira rate will expectedly reduce production cost and also lower fuel prices to make subsidy totally unnecessary. Furthermore, a 10 per cent sales tax on cheaper petrol and kerosene could favourably consolidate over N1000bn annually into the treasury. APM:-6. The CBN’s usual monopolistic dollar auctions will cease, as the constitutional beneficiaries directly trade their dollar certificates for existing naira balances with banks before spending, (since the dollar is not legal tender in Nigeria). Nonetheless, the dollars will remain domiciled with the CBN, irrespective of the ultimate buyer, until the apex bank receives appropriate instruction from respective banks to directly pay overseas suppliers of “authorised” goods/services, from the dollar balances in the accounts, banks maintain with the CBN. This payment process certainly provides a more transparent usage of funds than presently. APM:-7. With optimal naira liquidity and relative dollar surplus, the naira rate will gradually improve, and stabilise and promote the perception of naira as a safe store of value. Furthermore, with little motivation for round tripping, capital flight and speculative dollar purchases, the black market for the dollar will rapidly contract. APM: 8. Optimal naira liquidity will invariably precipitate lower MPR, and therefore promote single digit interest and inflation rates below three per cent, with positive knock-on impact on consumer demand, industrial consolidation as well as increasing job opportunities, with bourgeoning economic prosperity. A stronger naira will similarly drive down fuel prices and ultimately eliminate annual oppressive subsidies. Sadly, the patriotic and rational fervour evident in President Muhammadu Buhari’s recent affirmation, at a meeting with the Nigerian community in Kenya, that he did not see any valid reason to further devalue the naira, may ultimately come to nothing if the increasing pressure from local and international experts and powerful interest groups persists and the gap between official and parallel exchange rates further widens. In conclusion, therefore, the present payment system will shunt us back to the Fourth World, while the advocated model will propel us amongst the top world economies within a decade. Clearly, our fate as a nation is not in our stars, but obviously in the choices we make. |
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CHANCEMAN:You cannot keep your own currency as your reserve and be able to engage in international trade. Your local currency has nothing to do with imports, it is your hard currency which is kept as reserve. |
divineappo:We are not going to do away with dollar completely but as a 3rd world country with her citizens having low purchasing power, Asia is our best bet to pitch our exchange tent with. Most of the goods brought into this country are mainly from China and India and these people also have a huge presence here so why cant we think smart. |
Would they ever listen? |
Why cant we have NAIRA - YUAN exchange so as to diffuse the current pressure on NAIRA - DOLLAR. We can even have a third, NAIRA - RUPEE. Since most of our imports are done in China and India and not in U.S.A, will it not make economic sense to try out this option? We have a lot of Chinese and Indians in Nigeria , why not let them bring in their currencies directly and be able to exchange it into naira directly. America is no longer buying our crude so why should we be holding all of our external reserve in DOLLARS! we should have some in YUAN and Rupee to backup imports from these two countries. Why should our importers have to convert nairas to scarce dollars each time they want to bring in things from countries other than U.S.A? are we bewitched by America? to hell with currency triangulation with almighty dollar as the major beneficiary! we need to save our economy fast. When NITEL was the only telecom provider, telecom services were very expensive but when MTN , ECONET etc came on board, NITEL's stronghold on nigerians died a natural death. Let us do the same with the Dollar. Because of the triangulation system imposed on the world by IMF, what ever happens to your currency with respect to the dollar will automatically be felt with other currencies. However, China and India are our major trade partners for now (import wise) and so, if we can forge a bilateral agreement to establish currency exchanges with each of them directly, then the demand for dollar will reduce. Let us assume that $3 billion is the amount needed monthly to foot our import demands and CBN can only provide $1.5 billion? CBN can only do what they are doing right now (dollar rationing and restrictions). The parallel and backyard markets will then have to provide the rest on their terms (higher rates) and this is the main reason for this currency crisis. But my point is, if most of these dollars sourced for import purposes are spent in China and India and not in America to bring in electronics, drugs etc, why cant we have some break off the U.S dollar? if we use Yuan and Rupee too for our international trade, the demand pressure on dollar will reduce. This will in turn bring down the value of dollar to naira (law of demand and supply) While industrializing the country is the long term solution, in the short term, we can play smart and diffuse the situation with this initiative. By means of loan, bond floating and divesting of some of our dollar reserve to create reserves in Yuan and Rupee and allowing direct exchange to take place between us and these duo, the naira will gain more respect from the almighty dollar. If we want to import from America and Europe, we can use the dollar but if we want to import from Asia, let us make use of Yuan or Rupee. Let us spread the demand pressure across these three so that we wont be at the mercy of any of them. Where are the economic gurus in the land? are we going to allow this nose diving nature of our currency to continue? before a general uproar or civil unrest breakout , President Buhari, please do the needful. |
Why cant we have NAIRA - YUAN exchange so as to diffuse the current pressure on NAIRA - DOLLAR. We can even have a third, NAIRA - RUPEE. Since most of our imports are done in China and India and not in U.S.A, will it not make economic sense to try out this option? We have a lot of Chinese and Indians in Nigeria , why not let them bring in their currencies directly and be able to exchange it into naira directly. America is no longer buying our crude so why should we be holding all of our external reserve in DOLLARS! we should have some in YUAN and Rupee to backup imports from these two countries. Why should our importers have to convert nairas to scarce dollars each time they want to bring in things from countries other than U.S.A? are we bewitched by America? to hell with currency triangulation with almighty dollar as the major beneficiary! we need to save our economy fast. When NITEL was the only telecom provider, telecom services were very expensive but when MTN , ECONET etc came on board, NITEL's stronghold on nigerians died a natural death. Let us do the same with the Dollar. Where are the economic gurus in the land? are we going to allow this nose diving nature of our currency to continue? before a general uproar or civil unrest breakout , President Buhari, please do the needful. |
We need Henry Boyo to head CBN . He is a man to watch. |
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You need inverter as backup. Call 07081516945 on how to get this fueless and noiseless power gen. |
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 (of 159 pages)