₦airaland Forum

okway2:
totit, MarkFemi2 and Laudate...... I love una so much, no homo . You posted companies wey I no even sabi

okway:
Oga, I'm trying to go over 80 pages to consolidate the infos una post. I salute una o. You and Laudate are God's children.

afonjaheadhunt:
Heya scratched face I see you are so pained you had to quote that part that hurt you the most, . Heya no apologies. Ntor sha don't derail my thread.

MayorofLagos:
Laudate, great job! Dont forget Main One and Main Street.

eliment:
markfemi1
laudate
Okway2
and CO.

You guys are doing a wonderful job.

It will be good if we can create another thread detailing all the Yoruba real estate developers in Lagos and Abuja. This will go a long way to debunk Ibos lies of developing Lagos and Abuja which most Nigerians including the Yorubas have taken to be true.

I must confess I never knew Yoruba control so much of Nigeria Economy. Without Yoruba, Nigeria will be empty.

IbosEnvyYorubas:
God bless us all

Notasyouthink:
let me invite some of them: ngeneukwenu, bantudra, mekaboy, mrvitalis, abagworo, omenkalives, sarrki, madridguy, laudate, hungerbad, Ipobexposed, najoke and victorvezx you abobakus should come and beg your Northern gods for forgiveness

MadamT:
So, why don't you use the same method to find out "Afonjas' manufacturing list and what they produce"?

Even a mostly quiet observer like myself have noted the many many things posted here that Yorubas produce and manufacture, yet, to save face, some of you are still asking them to show you, when they have a million times already!

Anyway, I just logged on to say well done to one of my favourite posters on this board Laudate and all who have done a fantastic job with facts and figures to debunk many fallacies usually perpetuated by some Igbos on here. Well done all!

afonjaheadhunt:
You keep failing at every attempt to make common sense like an im.becile sitting for professional exams, and you are just repetitive like a broken disc, when you speak trash drips like semen from a broken cd, did you not hear that you are an Afonja offshoot a clan slave tribe from the Afonjas you and your forebears are eternally in servitude to Afonjas, are you too dumb that your brain can't process that. Olodo afonja scratch face lunatic

Superflux International Limited was incorporated as a private limited liability company in 1995 and commenced business in 1998 in Victoria Island, Lagos. It subsequently moved its security printing facility to a 12,000 square meter purpose built factory complex located at 3 Vori close, Ogba Industrial area. It has a staff strength of over 300 employees.

Accredited by the Central Bank of Nigeria, Central Bank of Zambia and other West African Central Banks, it is the industry leader for cheque provision and other security printing solutions in Nigeria and has become the preferred supplier of cheques to major banks in Nigeria, having over 80% market share. Its services cut across the financial, manufacturing, entertainment, education sectors as well as Government agencies in Nigeria and across several African countries. http://www.superfluxnigeria.com/about.aspx

Tokunbo Talabi is the founder Superflux International Limited. Prior to starting up Superflux, Tokunbo was a pioneer staff of Guaranty Trust Bank Plc. where during his 8-year stint, he served and headed various positions in the bank, such as Corporate Banking, Retail Banking, Corporate Services and Banking Operations. Tokunbo has since grown Superflux from a 2-man trading company at inception to a business with over 300 employees in its employ, with the head office located on a purpose built 12,000 square meter full fledge ultra modern printing/manufacturing facility in Ikeja, Lagos.

Tokunbo’s excellent management of the company’s businesses is evidently proven as Superflux has since become a conglomerate with several active interests in the Financial and Real Estate sectors having diversified investment portfolio interests in agro-allied, steel manufacturing, sectors in companies like Great Nigeria Insurance Plc, Courier Plus, TnT Express, Flux Logistics, Speedy Prints, Papyrus Limited. In 2008, Superflux International Limited competed and won the prestigious Legatum Pioneers of Prosperity Africa Awards as Grand Prize Winner. https://www.bitfluxng.com/directors.html

laudate:
I pray that God will enlighten your minds to see the truth, understand it and imbibe it. Nigerians all over the world will buy a good product, irrespective of where it is made, provided it satisfies their need on 3 levels: It is durable, fit for purpose, affordable, and easy to use.

The problem with Igbo manufacturers is that they think production and sales are everything. What about quality? What about durability? What about after-sales support? What about distribution and logistics? What about pricing? What about competition? I have seen too many Igbo businessmen ignoring one or more of these aspects, at their own peril. They are too focused on short-term gains, to the detriment of long-term sustenance of their businesses.

Take Innosons for example. How many dealers in the Southwest, Middle belt and the North, stock his cars or offer after-sales support on his vehicle. Very few. What has been done to sign-up dealers and open showrooms in various parts of the country? Very little. So how do people buy a product they are not familiar with, especially when the manufacturer is yet to spend time, money and effort building the brand?

If an Igbo chap produces a good product today, in less than 2 months, his fellow Igbo man will take a sample of that same product to China, Taiwan or Malaysia and ask the Chinese to make inferior copies of it, for him. They do it to undercut their hardworking fellow Igbo man who has committed sweat, tears, and labour to produce his goods. Why?? Because they want to reap where they did not sow. That is why the incidence of fake products is so high across the Niger. By the time people who initially patronised the original product, now end up buying the fake version because they cannot differentiate between the two, they are left with a bitter taste in their mouth. And they will never go back to purchase that same product again.

When it comes to after-sales service, this is where many Igbo business men miss it. You buy a product from them which is supposed to have a warranty. The minute you leave their shop, and there is a problem with it, if you bring it back for replacement or repairs in a week's time, it becomes a problem. Instead of assisting you to resolve the problem, they will either ignore you or tell you that refunds do not exist in their dictionary. This is the easiest way to lose customers.

Look at the lubricants sector for example. There are quite a few Igbo businessmen who produce lubes for the public in this sector. But you would hardly see them organising workshops, trainings, or gatherings for mechanics nationwide, to popularise their products. They do not have any anti-counterfeiting measures in place, to deter those that may want to fake their products. Within a short while, their products become unpopular and no one wants to take a chance by using a product they are not familiar with.

A lot of companies take the principle of research & development seriously, as well as the practice of continuous improvement. I do not see this in a lot of Igbo-owned businesses. There are too many people copying what others have done, instead of going the extra mile to make their products stand out in terms of durability and quality.

I am a passionate believer in patronising Nigerian-made goods, but I will not do so at the expense of my good health or hard-earned peace of mind. Why would I buy a cable that does not come with a guarantee or warranty? Why would I buy an untested piece of equipment when there are no referrals to show the product is good? How many Igbo-made products have been thoroughly tested and checked for reliability, consistency and durability, before it is released into the market? Very, very few! So please do not blame the consumers for being wary.

Let me stop here, before I offend some people further. Anyway, the key to getting a higher market share is to take note of what your customers want and provide it to them, in a way that does not leave them with a bad impression at the end of the day, so they can keep coming back for more.

PVision2020:
Bro leave yorubas to worry for themselves. you see chains, we see jewelry. We're fashioned to excel in the midst of friends and foes, so we don't throw in the towel when things are tough.
We only restrategize.
What hausa's say concerning Yorubas is non of ur Biz.
Before the Existence of Nigeria Lagos was already a port city, ask Portuguese Explorers, English slave merchants and Edo Fishermen.
Where do you want Nigeria to build a seaport in your landlocked region?

Hundreds of igbo young men and women are presently in various parks in the east waiting to be ferried to yoruba land. Its a natural law that animals will always seek n relocate to greener pasture. So who needs who?

So the igbophobic rant is what is preventing the igbos in the north from relocating back to ala igbo despite the oct1 ultimatum. Chai

laudate:
I pray that God will enlighten your minds to see the truth, understand it and imbibe it. Nigerians all over the world will buy a good product, irrespective of where it is made, provided it satisfies their need on 3 levels: It is durable, fit for purpose, affordable, and easy to use.

The problem with Igbo manufacturers is that they think production and sales are everything. What about quality? What about durability? What about after-sales support? What about distribution and logistics? What about pricing? What about competition? I have seen too many Igbo businessmen ignoring one or more of these aspects, at their own peril. They are too focused on short-term gains, to the detriment of long-term sustenance of their businesses.

Take Innosons for example. How many dealers in the Southwest, Middle belt and the North, stock his cars or offer after-sales support on his vehicle. Very few. What has been done to sign-up dealers and open showrooms in various parts of the country? Very little. So how do people buy a product they are not familiar with, especially when the manufacturer is yet to spend time, money and effort building the brand?

If an Igbo chap produces a good product today, in less than 2 months, his fellow Igbo man will take a sample of that same product to China, Taiwan or Malaysia and ask the Chinese to make inferior copies of it, for him. They do it to undercut their hardworking fellow Igbo man who has committed sweat, tears, and labour to produce his goods. Why?? That is why the incidence of fake products is so high across the Niger. By the time people who initially patronised the original product, now end up buying the fake version because they cannot differentiate between the two, they are left with a bad taste in their mouth. And they will never go back to purchase that same product again.

When it comes to after-sales service, this is where many Igbo business men miss it. You buy a product from them which is supposed to have a warranty. The minute you leave their shop, and there is a problem with it, if you bring it back for replacement or repairs in a week's time, it becomes a problem. Instead of assisting you to resolve the problem, they will either ignore you or tell you that refunds do not exist in their dictionary. This is the easiest way to lose customers.

Look at the lubricants sector for example. There are quite a few Igbo businessmen who produce lubes for the public in this sector. But you would hardly see them organising workshops, trainings, or gatherings for mechanics nationwide, to popularise their products. They do not have any anti-counterfeiting measures in place, to deter those that may want to fake their products. Within a short while, their products become unpopular and no one wants to take a chance by using a product they are not familiar with.

A lot of companies take the principle of research & development seriously, as well as the practice of continuous improvement. I do not see this in a lot of Igbo-owned businesses. There are too many people copying what others have done, instead of going the extra mile to make their products stand out in terms of durability and quality.

I am a passionate believer in patronising Nigerian-made goods, but I will not do so at the expense of my good health or hard-earned peace of mind. Why would I buy a cable that does not come with a guarantee or warranty? Why would I buy an untested piece of equipment when there are no referrals to show the product is good? How many Igbo-made products have been thoroughly tested and checked for reliability, consistency and durability, before it is released into the market? Very, very few! So please do not blame the consumers for being wary.

Let me stop here, before I offend some people further. Anyway, the key to getting a higher market share is to take note of what your customers want and provide it to them, in a way that does not leave them with a bad impression at the end of the day, so they can keep coming back for more.

afonjaheadhunt:
Post your picture on this thread let us see your mark of the beast scratched face that alone is all the proof you need afonja

iberrylee:
Yoruba owns LUBCON ENGINE OIL AND TUYIL PHARMACUETICAL COMPANY IN ILORIN,KAM WIRE, FLATTHEAD DRUGBO CAN GOOGLE THAT

Apostle Oluwole Awotuyi does not want any baby to die, so he decided to donate a sprawling Emergency Pediatric Ward (EPW) to the University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital (UITH).

The ward, an auto door entrance, fully equipped with instruments and machines described as second to none in African sub Sahara, by an Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics, Prof. Adeoye Adeniyi is valued at over N150 million.

Awotuyi, the Chairman of an Ilorin based Pharmaceutical Company, ‘Tuyil Industries Limited’ (TIL), according to the Chief Medical Director (CMD) of the UITH Professor Abdulwaheed Olatinwo “has no business link” with the hospital but donated the EPW due to his philanthropic attitude and passion to serve humanity with his God’s given wealth. https://guardian.ng/features/health/awotuyis-lifeline-for-uiths-paediatric-ward/

forgiveness:
Ynorth wear is at Ibadan

PVision2020:
Please Educate yourself ¬ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigerian_Civil_War

The AG insisted that Lagos, a Yoruba city which was situated in Western Nigeria must be completely recognised as a Yoruba town without any loss of identity, control or autonomy by the Yoruba. Contrary to this position, the NCNC was anxious to declare Lagos, by virtue of it being the "Federal Capital Territory" as "no man's land" - a declaration which as could be expected angered the AG which offered to help fund the development of other territory in Nigeria as "Federal Capital Territory" and then threatened secession from Nigeria, if it didn't get its way.

The threat of secession by the AG was tabled, documented and recorded in numerous constitutional conferences, including the constitutional conference held in London in 1954, with the demand that a right of secession be enshrined in the constitution of the emerging Nigerian nation to allow any part of the emergent nation to opt out of Nigeria, should the need arise. (Author(s): Tekena N. Tamuno Source: The Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol. 8, No. 4 (Dec., 1970), pp. 563–584 [41] )

This proposal for inclusion of right of secession by the regions in independent Nigeria by the AG was rejected and resisted by NCNC which vehemently argued for a tightly bound united/unitary structured nation because it viewed the provision of a secession clause as detrimental to the formation of a Unitary Nigerian state.

In the face of sustained opposition by the NCNC delegates, later joined by the NPC and backed by threats to view maintenance of the inclusion of secession by the AG as treasonable by the British, the AG was forced to renounce its position of inclusion of the right of secession a part of the Nigerian constitution. It should be noted that, had such a provision been made in the Nigerian constitution, later events which led to the Nigerian/Biafran civil war would have been avoided. The pre-independence alliance between the NCNC and the NPC against the aspirations of the AG, would later set the tone for political governance of independent Nigeria by the NCNC/NPC and lead to disaster in later years in Nigeria.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
BTW Why take 'EVANS' paracetamol for our headache, we said we want to remain in Nigeria. Nah by force to follow igbo commot. Can't you guys respect our decision

afonjaheadhunt:
I use to think this scratched face Afonja had sense, it appears all Afonjas are thesame the more they type or talk the more their brain diminishes, I guess the law of diminishing returns works with Afonja brain cells this one is no exception he is even asking for proof from me after using his birth certificate and local government documents to carry expo for WAEC. Now the idiot wants to scam me into getting another document to use for jamb expo.

PVision2020:
My brother their case tire person o.
Anything an igbo man want every body must also desire the same tin.
When Awolowo was fighting for the inclusion of the right to secession in the Nigeria Constitution Nnamdi Azikwe and his NCNC igbo brothers in alliance with the northern NPN were the ones that stood vehemently against him. And now they criticize the same yorubas for not siding them in their quest for secession/freedom.

afonjaheadhunt:
it is correct to say that Afonja awof education did not cover those subject rather they covered only Yoruba and Irk it is also correct to say that Afonjas like you missed those classes if not a numbskull like yourself would have realized that your clan is an Afonja offshoot and eternally in servitude to Afonja hence you pay the price for mutiny.

Afonja embrace your heritage, stop denying your root scratched face Afonja offshoot

afonjaheadhunt:
Saved your prayers for your fellow Afonja scratched face who are crying on their own thread See Afonja talking about knowledge, how ironic, your chronic lack of comprehension already gives credence to the fact that you are a pro bono product of education and as such no match to the awe that my mere presence exhumes, while your like be at the cemetery exhuming corpse.

Well create another thread for your balderdash I'll join you there and serve you some hot dish. don't derail my thread Afonja.

PVision2020:
1. Thank God you indirectly accept yorubas superiority in most sectors of the economy.

2. only slaves ask for freedom, as it stands yorubas are not in bondage. We're thriving politically, economically and technologically in the Nigerian Union. So why opt out? We have learnt to be magnanimous in Victory n tactical/honorable in defeat. And not to cry like babies when we are marginalized and persecuted.
Btw California Economy is bigger than that of most countries but she is still in the US union.
Mind you, when the time is ripe we will harness our media/diplomatic prowess to exit the nigeria union effortlessly.

Lastly: whether igbos secede or not is not our headache. Igbos need the yorubas more than we need them (Walmart and shoprite will cater for the Alaba, Ladipo, Idumota igbo bois if they decide to secede).

I must commend you for being a gentle/cerebral man unlike some of your ipob folks.

Sleep well

I don't get it, o!

afonjaheadhunt:
Oga what is all this long story for? Create another thread for this nonsense, Igbo's want to make sense on this thread. Identity crisis laden fool.

afonjaheadhunt:
Igbo's I hope this thread will teach us Ndigbo something, the way Afonjas are trying desperately to derail this thread should tell us something, those of us who take pride in showcasing Igbo multinationals should stop it, especially with Afonjas if any people should be compared with the Igbo's in Africa it should be the white South Africans no other ethnic nationality qualifies too.

So please I hope we learn something today, Afonjas are not on our level and comparing them with ourselves belittles Ndigbo, please for the sake of our manufacturers let's stop with the listing of our companies and showcasing pictures Afonjas did not even list companies, address or provide pictures yet we are throwing everything on the internet and the internet never forgets.

Every thing we post here stays here. Igbo's let's be guided.

oduastates:
Luxury fashion

TTDALK

ttdalk.ng

Temilade Osinfade is the founder and Creative Director at T.T Dalk. During his days at the university, he would draw out footwear designs on paper for local shoe craftsmen to make for him. His shoes and slippers caught the attention of other students and that’s how the T.T Dalk footwear business was born.

T.T Dalk is revolutionizing the local footwear business in Nigeria and has been featured on several international fashion shows and runways. He primarily sells his shoes on online stores and a few boutique retail outlets in Nigeria’s major cities.

In a recent press interview, he gave the following advice: “… you need to have passion for the business, it takes a lot of consis­tency and perseverance. Define your brand, and define your target market. You will not find many people who are knowledgeable about the business, so you need to educate yourself and do most of the work at the early stages. You must be very creative, and most especially you need to take risks. Get out of your comfort zone and explore the outside world!”

T.T Dalk is definitely a promising brand to watch in Africa’s fast evolving footwear landscape.

MrMaestro:
I am actually in need of an office chair. Thanks! I will patronize her company.

oduastates:
Him try.
I personally know 4 yoruba owned marble operations in Ibadan.

Prestige Paints Nigeria Limited has brands of building paints which include Prestige Superior emulsion, Prestige acrylic texture finish, Prestige high build gloss, Prestige Undercoat and Premium Quality (PQ) emulsion. Prestige Paint Nigeria Limited, has for some years been meeting the need of the majority of the Nigerian concerns as regards Protective and Decorative Finishing of assets cutting across Architectural, Automobile, Industrial, Marine and Protective, Packaging, General Fabrication (Metallic and Non Metallic) and Furniture Works.

The (PQ) emulsion is a premium quality with very high solid opacity, high spreading rate and giving a long lasting appearance. They are produced in a wide variety of colours.

Protective Coatings: We also manufacture protective coatings to satisfy the need of our customers in the petrochemical sub-sector of our economy and other related sub-sector. Our Protective coatings is used to protect industrial plants from rust or other damage occasioned by exposure to unfriendly atmospheric conditions.

Automobile Paints: Prestige auto is a fast drying synthetic enamel paint of high quality. It is well formulated to meet the standard specification of our numerous customers and because of this we do not compromise quality. The increase in demand for our auto paints has given us an edge over our competitors.

Marine Coatings: Ships or moving vessels are being attacked by sewage and marine organisms and this normally cause damages, Prestige Paints Industry Limited has been able to manufacture marine paints that can protect these vessels from this harsh environment. The marine paints is capable of protecting marine growth on the ship.

Industrial Paints: The industry has been depending on paints that will protect and beautify their many years mass-produced home appliances. Prestige Paints Industry Nigeria Limited have been able to meet the desire of this industry by manufacturing high quality industrial coatings that takes care of their products like cookers, refrigerators, metal drums and industrial components.

Wood Finishes: Prestige Wood Finish products are manufactured to meet the specifications of our prospective customers ranging from the largest furniture to the smallest cabinet-maker.http://www.prestigepaint.com.ng/

Osaze007:
Seems you don't know the meaning between of field operator lol

Born in the 50s, Aluya was an ex-banker with over 35 years of banking and business development experience. A man of humble beginning who was fascinated with glass all his life. As a young child he under-studied his uncle who was a glass merchant in Benin and his enthusiasm into the glass business is a living testimony today.

He set up one of the foremost glass companies in the country-Crystal Glass Nigeria Limited in 1985. The business began with importation of louvre blades and later veered into actual production of other forms of glass. The company today, has over one billion naira investments.

He is the Group Managing Director of Crystal Group, compromising of Techno Glass Industries Limited, Caltex Investments Limited and Crystal Glass Nigeria Limited. He is a Council member of Yaba College of Technology, Lagos; Council member of the Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN) and currently, the Chairman of the Manufacturers Association of Nigeria, Apapa Branch. http://www.nigerianbestforum.com/blog/in-nigeria-power-is-about-40-cost-of-production/

Technoglass Industries Ltd located in Lagos, Nigeria is a subsidiary of Crystal Glass Nigeria Limited, which was established in 1985 as a trading company with specialisation in the supply of float glasses, double glazed glasses, tempered or laminated safety glass to the Nigerian construction industry. The growth of the construction industry brought about the need to have an indigenous company that will manufacture and process safety glasses and this led to the establishment of Technoglass Industries Ltd in the year 2004.

With a multi-million naira investment in hi-tech machinery and processing equipments, Technoglass is equipped with a state of the art furnace machine, double glazing line, laminating glass production line, edging machines and other glass and aluminium processing machines. TGI owns the biggest toughening furnace in West Africa, which can produce maximum size of 2440mm x 3600mm of toughened glass.

With a land area covering about 8540 square meters, it is a wholly indigenous glass processing company with a daily production output of 4,500 square meters. TGI is accredited to be the best in hi-tech glass processing in Nigeria and West African sub-region. http://www.technoglassng.com/about-us-2/

Ilovemystate:
Seplat is the largest private field operator at the moment

https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/daily/business/31101-indigenous-oil-firms-produce-865-000-bpd
Top 20 indigenous oil producing companies have a combined production capacity of 865,229 barrels per day (bpd), according to a report by Africa Oil & Gas.

The report made available at the ongoing Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) 2014 meeting in Lagos yesterday shows that, as at May 2014, the companies achieved the feat through individual and equity production.
Top among the list is the National Petroleum Development Company (NPDC) a subsidiary of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) with gross production of 186,918 bpd from its 10 oil fields.

Seplat is the largest private field operator at the moment with 60,113 bpd from three fields - Ovhor, Sapele and Oben.
Midwestern produces 12,654 bpd from its Umusadege field. Conoil is producing 10,100 bpd from Otuo South field, and Pan Ocean 7500bpd from Ogharefe field.....

Seplat Petroleum Development Company’s (Seplat) Q1 2017 results were hurt by disruptions to the third-party operated Trans Forcados System (TFS), the company’s major export pipeline route. Seplat posted a loss before tax of –US$18.3m. This marked the fifth consecutive quarter of losses.

The TFS which had been out of operation for over 15 months is now back on line. However, we expect management to remain focused on the development of export route alternatives in order to de-risk future production. Following conversations with the company, we understand that engineering work on the Warri Refinery Jetty and the construction of the 160,000bpd Amukpe-Escravos pipeline are both on schedule to be delivered in H2. https://www.proshareng.com/news/Stock---Analyst-Updates/Seplat-Petroleum-Devt-Company-Q4-2016---/35086

Ilovemystate:
Three manufacturing firms in Odua land

Eleganza
Colemat
Honeywell

Open letter to Tinubu by your elder

Asiwaju Sir, you may be wondering what I’m talking about? It is the issue of legacy. According to Peter Strople, ‘Legacy is not leaving something for people, it is leaving something in people’. Legacy is building something that outlives you. Legacy is greater than currency. In the words of Leonard Sweet, ‘ What you do is your history. What you set in motion is your legacy’. You can’t live forever, Sir. No one can. But you can create something that will. Enough of speaking in parables- I shall now speak plainly. When destiny brought you on the scene, we were enamoured because you championed the case for true federalism. It was your belief then that the Yoruba nation will fare better under a restructured arrangement than under the type of unitary government we run while pretending by calling it a federal government. 70% of the manufacturing concerns and major industries in the State are owned by the Igbos. If the Igbos were to stop paying tax in Lagos State, the IGR of Lagos State will reduce by over 60%. .....

Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/06/open-letter-asiwaju-bola-ahmed-tinubu/

For example, in the United Kingdom, where the headquarters of his international operations\ business is located, he is respected and highly regarded as a businessman of repute. His company, Fairgate Group located on Bond Street, Lodon, England, deals mainly in properties. Among the company’s tenants are giant retail stores like Sainsbury and Asda Wall Mart. As at the last quantification, the Fairgate Group was said to be worth over a startling billion pounds sterling. A regular visitor to the Fairgate group office of Chief Bode Akindele’s office on Bond street, London can easily know if the Ibadan billionaire is in town or not. This is because right besides the office is a dedicated parking space for the businessman by the Borough of Hammersmith, exclusively reserved for Chief Akindele. So, whenever a Rolls Royce is parked at the space, it means Chief Akindele is in town http://naijagists.com/how-chief-bode-akindele-made-his-billions/

LADOL is the first and only base specifically designed to meet the logistical needs of deep water offshore oil and gas operations and projects in and around Nigeria. As the first and only facility of its kind in Lagos, LADOL was created to ensure that the nation of Nigeria benefits directly from its deep offshore energy reserves. Manufacturers setting up on the base will find LADOL has excellent infrastructure, including telecommunications, sewage systems, water, fuel and transportation network. It also offers top-quality accommodations and recreational facilities. http://www.ladol.com/about-us/

LADOL advances in $3.8b Egina FPSO vessel construction
The Lagos Deep Offshore Logistic Base (LADOL) is blazing the trail in the quest for local capacity development in the country as it advanced with the construction of the world-class Floating Production Storage and Offloading (FPSO) vessel.

The indigenous oil and gas logistics firm is currently working on the sections of the FPSO at its Free Zone base in Apapa. The Managing Director of LADOL, Dr. Amy Jadesimi, said the yard is where the first ever locally fabricated Floating Production Storage Offloading (FPSO) project took place. http://www.ladol.com/ladol-advances-egina/

Sahara Power, a subsidiary of Sahara Group is set to increase power generation capacity in the sector through investment in new technology, global alliances and human capital development following its acquisition of First Independent Power Company Limited (FIPL). FIPL comprises four Power Plants namely:
*Omoku Power Plant – 150MW Gas Turbine
*Trans Amadi Power Plant – 136 MW GT
*Afam Power Plant – 180MW GT
*Eleme Power Plant – 75MW GT
It would be recalled that working through a number of Special Purpose Vehicles (SPV), Sahara had successfully acquired majority shareholding stakes in two (2) of the PHCN assets that were sold by the Nigerian Government, namely Egbin Power station – the largest Power Generation Plant in Nigeria – and Ikeja Electricity Distribution Company – the largest power distribution network in Nigeria. http://www.sahara-group.com/sahara-power-acquires-additional-power-generation-assets.html

Sahara Group under its' trade name SO Aviation, is also involved in the marketing and sales of aviation fuel to the airline industry, and has acquired respective equity in the OKLNG and Brass LNG greenfield projects.

Sahara Group’s upstream division comprises a number of affiliates whose mission is to acquire, explore, appraise and develop commercial oil and gas assets in established basins and emerging frontiers in Africa. Affiliates include Sahara Energy Field, Enageed Resources, Sahara Energy Exploration and Production among others. Sahara operates OPL 274, OPL 286 and OPL 284 oil fields in the deep offshore basin, as well as the Tsekelewu Marginal Field (OML 40). In Ivory Coast, it operates CI-500, an Offshore shallow water oil field.

Sahara Gas Limited Company was established to operate fully in the Gas Sector. The company is engaged in a variety of business activities ranging from the acquisition of preferred stakes in gas projects to the marketing and sale of gas products, including Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG), Liquefied Petroleum gas (LPG), and Condensates (Natural Gas Liquids- NGL).

Sahara Gas is highly committed to developing the domestic gas markets. It holds strategic stakes in the LNG sector with access to international gas markets and regasification facilities. Sahara Gas partnered with Sempra LNG to form a JV which secured 2.5% equity in the Olokola LNG (OKLNG) Project in Ogun State, Nigeria, and 3% equity in the Brass LNG Project in Bayelsa State, Nigeria. Domestically, the company operates a 1,000MT LPG storage, truck loading and bottling depot in Calabar, Nigeria; which is being upgraded to a 2,500MT facility.

Sahara Bulk Storage Facilities develops and operates state-of-the-art Bulk Liquid Storage. The company is ISO 9001.2008 certified. It guarantees that all products received at its facilities, comply with international standards such as:

API (American Petroleum Institute)
ASTM (American Society for Testing & Materials)
IP (Institute of Petroleum)
JIG (Joint Inspection Group) on Guidelines for Aviation Fuel Quality Control

The company has a robust foot print in West Africa with a significant presence in Nigeria, Ghana and recently, Ivory Coast. All its facilities are specifically designed for the storage of all types of petroleum products and chemicals. http://www.sahara-group.com/our_business.html

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Sahara Power, a subsidiary of Sahara Group is set to increase power generation capacity in the sector through investment in new technology, global alliances and human capital development following its acquisition of First Independent Power Company Limited (FIPL). FIPL comprises four Power Plants namely:
*Omoku Power Plant – 150MW Gas Turbine
*Trans Amadi Power Plant – 136 MW GT
*Afam Power Plant – 180MW GT
*Eleme Power Plant – 75MW GT
It would be recalled that working through a number of Special Purpose Vehicles (SPV), Sahara had successfully acquired majority shareholding stakes in two (2) of the PHCN assets that were sold by the Nigerian Government, namely Egbin Power station – the largest Power Generation Plant in Nigeria – and Ikeja Electricity Distribution Company – the largest power distribution network in Nigeria. http://www.sahara-group.com/sahara-power-acquires-additional-power-generation-assets.html

Sahara Group under its' trade name SO Aviation, is also involved in the marketing and sales of aviation fuel to the airline industry, and has acquired respective equity in the OKLNG and Brass LNG greenfield projects.

Sahara Group’s upstream division comprises a number of affiliates whose mission is to acquire, explore, appraise and develop commercial oil and gas assets in established basins and emerging frontiers in Africa. Affiliates include Sahara Energy Field, Enageed Resources, Sahara Energy Exploration and Production among others. Sahara operates OPL 274, OPL 286 and OPL 284 oil fields in the deep offshore basin, as well as the Tsekelewu Marginal Field (OML 40). In Ivory Coast, it operates CI-500, an Offshore shallow water oil field.

Sahara Gas Limited Company was established to operate fully in the Gas Sector. The company is engaged in a variety of business activities ranging from the acquisition of preferred stakes in gas projects to the marketing and sale of gas products, including Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG), Liquefied Petroleum gas (LPG), and Condensates (Natural Gas Liquids- NGL).

Sahara Gas is highly committed to developing the domestic gas markets. It holds strategic stakes in the LNG sector with access to international gas markets and regasification facilities. Sahara Gas partnered with Sempra LNG to form a JV which secured 2.5% equity in the Olokola LNG (OKLNG) Project in Ogun State, Nigeria, and 3% equity in the Brass LNG Project in Bayelsa State, Nigeria. Domestically, the company operates a 1,000MT LPG storage, truck loading and bottling depot in Calabar, Nigeria; which is being upgraded to a 2,500MT facility.

Sahara Bulk Storage Facilities develops and operates state-of-the-art Bulk Liquid Storage. The company is ISO 9001.2008 certified. It guarantees that all products received at its facilities, comply with international standards such as:

API (American Petroleum Institute)
ASTM (American Society for Testing & Materials)
IP (Institute of Petroleum)
JIG (Joint Inspection Group) on Guidelines for Aviation Fuel Quality Control

The company has a robust foot print in West Africa with a significant presence in Nigeria, Ghana and recently, Ivory Coast. All its facilities are specifically designed for the storage of all types of petroleum products and chemicals. http://www.sahara-group.com/our_business.html