Mayo47's Posts
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oogheneoo567:Yes, I am |
https://businessday.ng/opinion/article/should-a-central-bank-governor-be-an-economist-or-a-banker/ Please read above why a Central bank governor should be an economist DrMB: |
Please do we have an idea if a UK Standard visit visa holder (NIgeria Passport) needs a transit visa coming into the UK when travelling through Dubai with the Emirates Airline. The standard visa isnt an evisa (still same visa vignette) but reference on the emirates website only make reference to an evisa as a requirement for the Dubai transit visa.
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Please do we have an idea if a UK Standard visit visa holder (NIgeria Passport) needs a transit visa coming into the UK when travelling through Dubai with the Emirates Airline. The standard visa isnt an evisa (still same visa vignette) but reference on the emirates website only make reference to an evisa as a requirement for the Dubai transit visa.
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14million? Let me know if possible at this price.j lolly24000: |
Lol...Is there still quality education in Nigeria? If there's i am sure you narrowly missed it. Well, you might still be able to make for it EXOUSIAng: |
Lol open your eye. People even earn Billions as an employee Mammangaddafi: |
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This comes off as a "Safeguarding" concern. The Home Office might be investigating potential vulnerabilities or concerns about the applicant’s relationship stability or trying to confirm if they maintain a genuine relationship. Kromium: |
Even if she bought it before we got married? deept: |
Yes, i can with my financial standing. No plans to buy together Lexusgs430: |
Not sure i understand "Can you buy ....." I have the deposit for 10% At the moment, there are no plans to sell her property to combine forces Lexusgs430: |
Hi All, Thought i should confirm if one loses a first time buyer scheme opportunity upon marrying a partner who owns a property via her FTB. Will be great to confirm. Many Thanks |
This scenario will only be a reality in 20 to 30 years. However, there could be a growth of fossil fuel cars mainly targeted towards developing countries like India, Nigeria etc. And this could lead to growth of local car manufacturing companies. Because Nigeria has attained the stage of EV usage. This narrative is likely to remain the same for the next decade. AutoManual: |
Zahra29: |
No need for this, Bill establishing Inec need to be modified so it can take control over local govt elections from state govt and thus establish the independence ObosiLandlord: |
Soludo no longer Soludoing Ebubu: |
In 2024, Nigeria is still flagging off bus terminals. Nigeria still living a world of 1970s. This should be a responsibility of the Local govt. Nigeria cant experience development unless they are fully independent Dannupawa: |
Obviously, you're unintelligent. Obi isn't in government. Thus, owes no one how he spends his money. Obi isn't in gov while the other is in govt. tollyboy5: |
Kevineleven:He will earn more and also spend more. Surprising, most think don't think of the expenses |
SeniorGee:Don't you also spend your 9ija yearly expenses in 2 weeks ? |
Definitely an illiterate here blamingthedevil: |
Tremendous effort? The misuse of words sometimes. Guess it make some have good stomach feelings. What has been BAT "tremendous" effort. I will understand if you only said with his effort without the use of the word "tremendous" CoronaVirusPro: |
Very wrong. Debt to GDP has always been sold by the media but the most important is actually the debt to revenue 004gist: |
In the past seven years, Nigeria has seen minimal economic growth, averaging less than one percent annually. This slow growth is insufficient to keep up with the population increase, which is slightly over three percent. Furthermore, inflation is high, currently standing at 24 percent, making it one of the highest in Africa. The Nigerian Naira has faced persistent depreciation, with a nearly 75 percent depreciation in 2023 alone. This depreciation puts pressure on local prices, particularly in light of subsidy and foreign exchange reforms, contributing to inflation. Both businesses and individuals have suffered due to the poor economic conditions, leading to a decline in the quality of life for Nigerians. Businesses are grappling with mounting foreign exchange losses, which are eating into their profit margins. For example, Airtel Africa reported substantial losses of $151 million due to currency devaluation. The current state of Nigeria's economy has raised questions about the backgrounds and performances of its central bank governors, both past and present. According to research from Cambridge, 83 percent of central bank governors globally hold at least a degree in economics, with only 47 percent holding Ph.Ds in Economics. In Nigeria's case, 50 percent of its governors have had a background in economics, either holding degrees and/or advanced degrees in the subject or having worked as economists. Among Nigeria's past governors, only Dr. Clem Isong and Prof. Chukwuma Soludo held Ph.Ds in Economics. They are widely regarded as having had the best performances in terms of managing key economic indicators during their tenures. Dr. Isong's achievements were honored with his portrait appearing on Nigeria's N1000 currency note in 2005, three decades after his tenure. Examining the career paths of these governors, six of them began their careers at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) or spent several years working at the CBN before becoming governors. In contrast, three governors previously served as Managing Directors of banks, and only Chukwuma Soludo did not fall into either category. Notably, over the past 19 years, none of the appointed CBN Governors who served full terms came from within the CBN system; they were all appointed from outside. This marks a departure from the historical practice, as only Joseph Sanusi, during Nigeria's democratic dispensation starting in 1999, rose through the ranks from within the CBN. During the tenure of CBN Governor Godwin Emefiele, Nigeria witnessed one of the most severe depreciations of the Naira against the US dollar in the official foreign exchange market since the country's return to democratic rule. These challenges and criticisms during Emefiele's tenure highlight the complexities and expectations associated with leading the Central Bank of Nigeria, particularly during a period of economic volatility and currency depreciation. The appointment of a non-economist and non-central banker to such a critical role brought both scrutiny and questions about the direction and effectiveness of monetary policy during his tenure. Critics of the past leadership at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) have highlighted the absence of economists in leadership roles as a factor in some of the controversial decisions made in recent years. This is reflected in policies that have led to divergence between CBN rates, Open Market Operations (OMO) rates, and Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) rates, creating an unconventional mix compared to the norms in many countries. The composition of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) is a critical aspect of central bank decision-making. The MPC typically includes the central bank governor as the chairman, the four deputy governors of the bank, two members of the bank's board of directors, three members appointed by the president, and two members appointed by the governor. Independent members of the committee are expected to provide a balanced perspective during votes on key policy decisions. However, in a committee where more than half of the members with voting powers are part of the central bank's management team who often have backgrounds in commercial banking, there can be concerns about the independence and objectivity of monetary policy decisions. Dr. Olayemi Cardoso's nomination for the role of Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has raised questions about his potential policy direction, given that he is not as publicly visible as some other economists. However, there are certain aspects of his background that provide insights into what his approach might be. Dr. Cardoso has a diverse background, with experience in both the private and public sector as a former Commissioner of Budget and Economic Planning. This combination of private and public sector experience could provide him with a strong understanding of macroeconomics, making him, in a sense, an economist by experience. In summary, the success of his tenure will likely depend on his ability to operate independently and execute policies that align with the central bank's mandates. Additionally, defining and measuring performance targets for the central bank governor could enhance accountability and transparency in evaluating their performance. The governor’s background of an Economist by experience can’t be seen with most of the deputy governors. Central banking is about macroeconomics, not just banking. I don't think it's a fluke that the periods when Nigeria's Central Bank supported growth the most were the periods when we had 2 economists as Central Bank Governor. It seems that in Nigeria, we have a tendency to equate commercial banking with central banking. However, this couldn’t be further from the truth. Someone does not comprehend monetary policy or the promotion of macroeconomic growth simply because he is connected enough to mobilise deposits at lower interest rates and turn these deposits into loans at higher interest rates. A commercial banker serving as CBN deputy Governor would also have the potential for divided loyalty when regulating commercial banks or his former employers. Finally, I believe the most important task for the new CBN governor will be to resolve Nigeria’s foreign exchange (FX) harmonisation and to restore better functioning to the Investors and Exporters (I&E) window. Nonetheless, it is essential that Nigeria does proceed with FX reforms as well as Cleaning up the CBN’s balance sheet to the extent to which it got involved in lending in the economy will also be key. The above objective will require a Central Bank governor that has a high qualification level predominantly in economics, an insider experience associated with the prevalence of central banking, thorough understanding of monetary economics as well as work towards a better collaboration between the fiscal and monetary authorities. Mods please move to FP. @Seun @ednut1 |
Empty headed Ngozi?? Mos def you're not okay Ofemmanu1: |
I understand the Chief of Staff is quite an influential position but its wrong to say he's the No.4 man. Where's the Senate President, Speaker of House of Rep and their deputies even the Chief Justice of Federation. These are elective positions are more important than the Chief of Staff Islie: |
What has he delivered? Not sure you know the meaning of "delivering" AllenSpencer: |
The process of sales and the dynamics of the market is the problem . Despite PHCN sale, the govt still hold 40% in discos thus the private investors were not free to make significant decisions without the govt input. GeneralPula: |
120k excluding weekends. Does he work all weekends? Its not healthy to assume he works everyday. If he does he might use the money he makes to take care of himself. If he makes 120k, abeg use the money to partly learn a very a marketable skill within 1 year. After this step, you can continue with side job on the side with the 120k. Then you can evfen decide to marry because your situation will very likely change in the future because of the skill NB: Marketable skill is relative. Look at verifiable website to find out what people are looking for. Go to Coursera and Udemy and the rest will be history izonborn098: |
Nigeria will struggle to develop and grow at the grassroot level until local government become truly independent madridguy: |