Obailala's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Obailala's Profile › Obailala's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 (of 585 pages)
BigIyanga:Oh my God!.... Could it be that this man is suffering from some form of alzheimer's disorder causing him to hallucinate or what? Can you please point out where I mentioned anything about external debt in any single one of my posts on this forum? This is painfully annoying!!! I have consistently corrected your weak argument by consistently telling you that if you must analyse debt figures, you should be talking of TOTAL DEBT, and not just the external debt. Yet you come back with the above silly reply saying I talked of external debt? Are you sure you're okay?.... or Could it be you mistake me for someone else. Have you even bothered to read or understand a single sentence of anything I wrote in the last 24 hours or having you just been jumping on my mentions to only to reply garbage because you think this is another one of your nonsense pdp vs apc arguments? Look let me tell you something young man, I have not hailed or praised GMB in any of my posts on this forum in the last 4 years, you can go through my posts to confirm that if it's what botthers and distorts your thinking process. All my arguments in the political section of this forum have purely been to burst silly lies, shallow analysis, and deliberate misinterpretation of figures and statistics dubious individuals like yourself spew everyday to deceive gullible readers. Someone mentioned that APC has ruined Nigeria with debts, and I pointed out to the fellow that 75% of our current $63bn debt was incurred under PDP rule; this is a sacred FACT. So quit this your shameless dance in the market place talking about 1985 and so on. We are talking of our current debt stock on this thread, not some debt of 1985. |
BigIyanga:Here we go again, ranting about IBB and 1985, and also dwelling on a part of the debt. Why dont you talk of the TOTAL debt of $63bn?... Why are you scared of discussing the full debt? You think you're talking to all those ignorant facebook commenters who you deceive with partial debt figures? Or with your repeated reference to GMB and 1985, are you by any chance asserting that GMB who was kicked out of power 35 years ago is responsible for Nigeria's $63bn debt as at 2015? You must really be obsessed with GMB, cos I've never seen this bizarrely ridiculous pattern of blame game before, wow!! Anyway, please if you aren't ready to holistically discuss the total debt figure, stop quoting me. |
Bizibi:I said the bitter truth! The bitter truth which crushes your argument instantly. You obviously cannot fight the truth, so the best you could do was sigh and walk away. At least you're far more honourable than some others who still jumped on my mentions to insult me, totally deviated from the topic and started yapping rubbish because they felt it was mandatory to make political arguments. |
BigIyanga:I never said OBJ cleared off our entire debt, I said he cleared 'most'. Someone mentioned that the destiny of APC was to kill Nigeria with debts; the person proceeded to say that we currently had a total debt of over $83bn. All I did was to correct that misconception by reminding them that over 75% of our current debt figure was incurred before APC came to power (mostly of which was even incurred when Nigeria had very high income). Why exactly is this truth so annoying to you and some folks here? Obviously you couldnt challenge it so you deviated to irrelevant topics like IBB and Abacha, 1985, social investment program and budget deficit; you even had to add that GMB is a friend of Abacha... seriously?!!! what has that got to do with anything? What do you call this bizarre pattern of argument? Must you argue over irrelevant things? |
BigIyanga:So the argument is no longer the foolish statement of "PMB incured $83bn in 4 years"? The argument is now $10bn vs $17bn external debt? Why did you dubiously separate local from foreign debt to drive your point? Whilst fooling yourself with your ignorant pdp vs apc political arguments, why dont you tell us something about the TOTAL debt stock which happens to be $63bn vs $20bn?... By the way, stop being clever by half by saying 16 vs 4 years; OBJ cleared almost all our debts in the first 8 years; so most of the borrowing which accrued up to that $63bn happened just between 2007 and 2015, incidentally at a time of the highest oil prices and revenue. GMb actually has a sound excuse for incurring ~$20bn debt in 4 years (oil prices were rock bottom and govt revenue was very low); the question any sensible homosapien should be asking is why $63bn debt was incurred when oil prices and revenue were sky high. I wouldnt expect a drooling dunce like you to think of that as a vital question. Meanwhile there's been a clear economic move recently to convert a larger percentage of the country's debt to foreign loans which have far lower interest rates and longer maturity periods than the internal/local loans. So any attempt to sideline local debt and make any comparison based on foreign debt alone is just meaningless deliberate manipulation by politicians to deceive gullible blockheads like yourself into excitment. Keeping making a fool of yourself because you desperately want to politicise nonsense. |
bouncesmail:What exactly do we call humans who find it offensive when you correct a misconception? Is that the kind of innovative leadership you're advocating for? Since when has promoting falsehood and attacking people who make corrections become a worthy virtue? How exactly are you differerent from our dishonourable leaders who you castigate? If you werent silly as you claim, you would have easily discerned that my comment was strictly to correct a wrong assertion made by the person I quoted regarding the country's debt profile; I wasnt being political by any measure. Next time you should read to understand and not read to mannerlessly reply people you dont even know. Happy New Year! |
Lee29:OBJ cleared Nigeria's debt, and from OBJ's tenure you magically jumped to PMB without acknowledging there were 8 years and 2 PDP regimes between OBJ and PMB? Verifiable info all over the place tells you that Nigeria's total debt as at June 2015 when PMB came to power was $63bn, and the total debt is currently ~$83bn. So where exactly did the $63bn debt come from? Was it PMB that incurred $63bn even before he came to power? Or was it the British colonial masters? For God's sake, why must we argue like kids all the time? The sort of comments and reasoning one encounters on this forum these days from supposedly educated people is nauseating; these sort of directionless rants should be reserved for uneducated illiterates on the streets. If you want links to data proving that Nigeria's debt stood at $63bn in 2015, ask for it and stop making ignorant beer parlour political assertions all over the place. The World bank / IMF warned that Nigeria's current debt stock was very high and cautioned PMB against further borrowing; the IMF or World Bank did not say PMB was solely responsible for the current high debt. Receive sense!!!! |
tiredoflife:Your lack of understanding of simple english is catastrophic. Kindly show me any publication where IMF or world bank or OBJ broke down Nigeria's debt and claimed more of it was incurred by Apc between 2015 and 2019. The imf, world bank etc stated that Nigeria's current debt is very high and advises against further borrowing. There's nowhere the imf or world bank politicised it by saying the current regime of Apc was responsible for the high debt (proof me wrong by showing me the so called publication). So when you try to politicise it by ignorantly saying apc is solely responsible (despite the verifiable figures available), and then ascribe your falsehood to IMF, you're simply just exposing your ignorance. In 2015 June, Nigeria's total debt stock was ~$63bn and in 2019 it is $83bn. This info is an open verifiable fact which can be accessible from the website of the Debt Management Office. You dont need any special education to understand that. Please quit all these childish pdp vs apc arguments. |
tiredoflife:Oga that advice about receiving sense, you obviously need it more. I made a very simple statement of FACT that should have been understood by any discerning human; someone politicised the debt crisis by saying APC is all about debts and I simply corrected the person by reminding him that the PDP incurred over 75% of Nigeria's current debt burden which we talk about (FACT). I did not say the debt was nonexistent and neither did I say the debt is good. For you not to have comprehended my simple point, and for you to respond with your pointless comment above, its more than obvious that you need to be injected with a medication called common sense. |
Lee29:Over 75% of Nigeria's current debt was actually borrowed by PDP even before PMB won that election in 2015. I'm sure you and many others arent aware of this FACT. If you were, you wouldnt have made the above statement placing the entire debt blame on the laps of APC. These figures are freely accessible to the reading public in the DMO website. |
evergreen9:Has anyone anywhere ever said Nigeria wasnt in debt? |
know:How exactly can Obi be a deputy to Rufai? |
Too many deranged psychopaths in this country; absolutely no respect for the dead and no sympathy for the bereaved. With sad news like this, all you have to contribute is how the man eats tithe? As if to say you even pay anything personally. Another psycho on the frontpage even talked about how the man should have spent the money in Nigeria. Tufiakwa! |
Afamed:Lol.. this one calls me a wailer? Your brain is obviously programmed to view and interpret everyhting as 'we vs them'; you think everything must be pdp vs apc politics right? Smh! |
blasted12:The president isnt omnipotent, but he is very powerful beyond measure. |
Afamed:Hahahaha... See question! Do you need special education to know how the heist works in Nigeria? |
Afamed:Pmb just bribed the NASS with N37bn. He's learning fast. |
Afamed:An OBJ could have outsmarted saraki without a sweat. Meanwhile I'm not sure I understand why you're sounding hostile in a simple conversatuon; did someone slap you this morning? |
Afamed:There's nothing contradictory in what I said. It's a pity you couldn't comprehend my message; you seem to lack an understanding of how leadership and politics work. When I say a man can get whatever he wants, I didnt say he wouldnt pay for it. Bribing (a.k.a. lobbying or 'scratch my back I scratch yours') is an established means to achieving what one wants and this is synonymous with political leadership all over the world. If a president can EASILY lobby/bribe the NASS to get what he wants, then that president is obviously powerful. PMB simply wasnt smart with Saraki, that's why he couldnt get his way on some issues. |
Sunofgod:The Nigerian police is not as useless as you think; when they really want to get something done (e.g. when there's strong pressure from above), you'll be shocked at what the police can do. |
gidgiddy: horsepower101:A lot of people still do not realise how powerful the seat of the Nigerian president is. A Nigerian president can do and undo whatever he likes, if the will is there. Buhari recently just bribed the entire NASS with N37bn renovation just to get his $30bn loan request granted. I repeat, "a Nigerian president is so damn powerful and can do whatever he wants if he's willing and smart enough." |
1nigeriamyfoot:My father does not spend his time on social media dishing out insults to any and everone without making any meaningful contribution to discussions. Neither did my father raise kids who lack the cerebral capacity to make meaningful contributions. Like I said before, insulting people does not make you smart; only compound idiots without functional brain cells derive a sense of worth by insulting people randomly. Go back and read through all your posts on this forum and think deeply about yourself. Your father is definitely regretting raising a kid like you. |
helinues:I said this to someone recently, the N37bn was definitely a 'scratch my back I scratch yours' deal between the exec and legislative, probably for approval of the $30bn loan. Of that N37bn probably N1 or N2bn can be used for renovation; the remaining 35 will end up as bonuses for NASS members. It's at times like this you need a Dino on the floor, but would even Dino resist the temptation? |
itsme01:Dangote will not sell fuel for N145, he would price it at well over N200. Even with Dangote and the other modular refineries functioning 100%, government will still need to pay subsidies for petrol to sell for N145. |
MrMystrO:Her life, her business! But i must agree with you, people have weird desires in life. |
edoairways:Of course the govt can to more to support local manufacturers, but even if the entire annual budget is given to local manufacturers (which we know is impractical), it wouldn't still be enough for them to meet up with the demand. So until such a time when local manufacturing begins to meet considerable demand levels, it is still a very good economic decision to get foreign investors into the country to set up plants. |
edoairways:There is everything to benefit if those cars we inevitably import are actually produced here in Nigeria. Local manufacturers cannot meet up to 0.1% of the demand, so we will end up still importing until local capacity grows. Until then, it makes all economic sense to have the producers of these cars we import, have their production plants in Nigeria; it is better to produce them in Nigeria than to import them. The only reason why Nigeria can talk of restricting importation of rice is because we at least can currently produce up to 50% or even more of our local demand. Anything else would amount to just outright economic madness. |
edoairways:Yhis isnt qbout competition, theres a very large car market in Nigeria and our local vehicle manufacturers cant meet up to 0.01% of the demand. Nigeria currently has a dead economy. So anything to boost the economy and provide jobs is a welcome development. FYI, there's is a clear difference between importing Hyundai cars and having Hyundai come into Nigeria to manufacture the cars; every nation welcomes that. |
edoairways:Okay, but that makes zero economic sense, and it would be disastrous for any country to chase away investors, let alone a country like Nigeria which direly needs foreign investments. Nigeria needs any kind of investment that can boost the industrialisation and manufacturing sector. The benefits are obvious, it will create numerous jobs, there would be technology transfer, it will boost government revenue, save forex etc. As long as they arent just importing cars into Nigeria, even if it just to assemble the already produced parts, as long as a phase of 'value addition' is done in Nigeria, it will be beneficial to our economy. |
edoairways:In this case, do you suggest we protect local industry by chasing away foreign investors? What exactly is this thread even about? |
There's a large market for cars in Nigeria; there's enough room for everyone to thrive. Besides, anything that boost the industrial / manufacturing sector in Nigeria is a welcome development. As long as the vehicles will be produced or assembled within Nigeria, that;s a positive. |
Nowenuse:I'd just like to know the name of this snake. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 (of 585 pages)
