₦airaland Forum

My Predictions for each group

Group A
1- Cameroon
2- Burkina Faso

Group B
1- Senegal
2- Guinea

Group C
1- Ghana
2- Morocco

Group D
1- Egypt
2- Nigeria

Group E
1- Cote Divior
2- Algeria

Group F
1- Mali
2- Tunisia

vankelvin:
My Predictions for each group

Group A
1- Cameroon
2- Burkina Faso

Group B
1- Senegal
2- Guinea

Group C
1- Ghana
2- Morocco

Group D
1- Egypt
2- Nigeria

Group E
1- Cote Divior
2- Algeria

Group F
1- Mali
2- Tunisia

Good 3rd placed teams get to qualify

Appisko:
Good 3rd placed teams get to qualify

Sure

Cape Verde will be part of them

vankelvin:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJwqemBDJ4I

Just logged in to reply to this specific post. I like this building but I don't think it can stand kenyan Mirage.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oZHY5AUQPM

This is a year old. You can also see it here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QyTOVTUr574

Shma2020:
Just logged in to reply to this specific post. I like this building but I don't think it can stand kenyan Mirage.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oZHY5AUQPM

This is a year old. Toi can also see it here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QyTOVTUr574

looks impressive but too much filters

vankelvin:
looks impressive but too much filters

All videos posted here including yours have been filtered. That is the ground for a proper video graphic.

Anyway, no biggy.

Shma2020:
All videos posted here including yours have been filtered. That is the ground for a proper video graphic.

Anyway, no biggy.

That's why I used the words *too much*.

Watch the 3 videos again, you will notice that the Ghanaian video was clear and authentic. You could see the streets,trees,colours of buildings etc clearly.

vankelvin:
That's why I used the word *too much*.

Watch the 3 videos again, you will notice that the Ghanaian video was clear and authentic. You could see the streets,trees,colours of building etc clearly.

They are all the same if you understand how editing works. Yours is more of hue and a little bit of contrast while ours is more of contrast and little saturation. It doesn't reduce anything either.

-But I hope the message is home

Shma2020:
They are all the same if you understand how editing works. Yours is more of hue and a little bit of contrast while ours is more of contrast and little saturation. It doesn't reduce anything either.

-But I hope the message is home

Just English.
You are only playing around with words



All the same, message successfully delivered.

vankelvin:
Just English.
You are only playing around with words



All the same, message successfully delivered.

The most important thing is that the message is home. For the technical jargons, you can try Google.

i love how Ghanaian communities have developed

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KKhvR_3R6g

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eeyAlKKzMZU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tne_ug7P8KA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NHseR3ti6U&t=547s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWSd13AKAcI


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ygtVjRjU_E

Kenya has a lot of private schools - especially at the primary level. Last I checked nearly 10,000. International school teaches international curriculum.

AfriqueDuZuid:
Ok 200k students

Its a display of lack of homegrown private schools, some of those you call international schools here they are mere private schools.

By the way provide a credible source claiming kenya is number one!

I guess your bosses have issues - how will that affect their West Africa colonies. Of countries here likely to go Lebanon way - Ghana will follow Zambia. Its component of commercial foreign loans is very dangerous. Kenya is okay - only a third of foreign loan is commercial - the rest are IMF/WB/ADB - those are low maturing low interest - and you can always talk nicely to these non-profit making development banks.

So yes countries should avoid loading lots of commercial foreign loan - like Ghana is doing.

It won't be first time for Ghana tough - hyperinflation is their second name. I believe the Cedis at some point was 15,000 to a dollar.

On their nomal day - it double-digit - pretty bad for many countries.

obaaderemi:
The Unraveling Of Lebanon's Economy
I have been studying the financial crisis going on in Lebanon for about two years. I've never seen anything like it. Lebanon was once touted as the Switzerland of the Middle East. In the 80s and 90s, the economy of Lebanon was roaring. The currency was stable, its banks were big and strong, skyscrapers went up (Lebanon has almost thirty buildings above 100m), tourist resorts went up. Some of their rich men even invested in Africa.
Unknown to many, the whole economy was drunk on foreign loans.

Today, the chicken has come home to roost.
The currency has collapsed at almost 8000 to the dollar. A family of five today in Lebanon would need about 3.5million Lira to eat in a month.

The country defaulted on its debt for the first time ever in 2020. Its romance with the IMF has undone it. Any hope that the country would come out of its problems early is fast fading away.
You should be grateful you are not Lebanese right now. How did it come to this for Lebanon?

vankelvin:
My Predictions for each group

Group A
1- Cameroon
2- Burkina Faso

Group B
1- Senegal
2- Guinea

Group C
1- Ghana
2- Morocco

Group D
1- Egypt
2- Nigeria

Group E
1- Cote Divior
2- Algeria

Group F
1- Mali
2- Tunisia

Brave of u to think Egypt would bea5 Nigeria so close to home.

Ghana has the ability to pay off it debts because we invested the monies in highly profitable ventures and our SWFs have huge funds

Your country Kenya is already defaulting ..... Kenya is most likely to go the Lebanon way

rvp20182:
I guess your bosses have issues - how will that affect their West Africa colonies. Of countries here likely to go Lebanon way - Ghana will follow Zambia. Its component of commercial foreign loans is very dangerous. Kenya is okay - only a third of foreign loan is commercial - the rest are IMF/WB/ADB - those are low maturing low interest - and you can always talk nicely to these non-profit making development banks.

So yes countries should avoid loading lots of commercial foreign loan - like Ghana is doing.

It won't be first time for Ghana tough - hyperinflation is their second name. I believe the Cedis at some point was 15,000 to a dollar.

On their nomal day - it double-digit - pretty bad for many countries.

PROVERBZ:
Brave of u to think Egypt would bea5 Nigeria so close to home.

I need the stats(records) between the two countries, maybe that will change my perception

The biggest athletic calendar after Olympic

World Athletics U20 Championships Nairobi 2021


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bi2GrFeiPWE

Madcow - Ghana is debt distressed country
Kenya: Sovereign credit ratings
Agency Rating Outlook
Standard & Poor's B+ Stable
Fitch B+ Stable
Standard & Poor's B Positive
Standard & Poor's B Stable

Ghana
Agency Rating Outlook Date
Fitch B Negative 6/2021
Fitch B Stable 10/2020
Standard & Poor's B- Stable 9/202

Just30:
Ghana has the ability to pay off it debts because we invested the monies in highly profitable ventures and our SWFs have huge funds

Your country Kenya is already defaulting ..... Kenya is most likely to go the Lebanon way

rvp20182:
The biggest athletic calendar after Olympic

World Athletics U20 Championships Nairobi 2021


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bi2GrFeiPWE

The stadium though

Can't you guys fix the seats in your stadium?

How do you expect people to sit on the bare concrete floor? not in this 21st century

More evidence of yet another hyperinflation loading

Kenya use 20 percent of revenues to pay interest rate - Ghana double that - 40 percent almost

This is unsustainable and has already led to more fiscal strain. Interest repayment is the highest expenditure portion and remains the fastest growth expenditure in sub-Saharan Africa’s fiscal budgets. For example Kenya, Angola, Egypt and Ghana are paying 20%, 25%, 33% and 37% of their collected tax revenue towards interest repayments.

When you host a world event - of any sort - come and lecture us.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqjbacA1jeM

vankelvin:
The stadium though

Can't you guys fix the seats in your stadium?

How do you expect people to sit on the bare concrete floor? not in this 21st century

Shma2020:
All videos posted here including yours have been filtered. That is the ground for a proper video graphic.

Anyway, no biggy.

Kelvin’s own doesn’t have a filter. Pls check ur eyes.

Ghana debt to gdp -78 - kenya 66

Ghana and Egypt returned to the market, issuing a total of US$7 billion in the first half of 2021. Their debt-to-GDP ratios have now risen to 78% in Ghana and 90% in Egypt. Kenya also joined to issue US$1 billion, pushing its debt-to-GDP ratio to 66%.

Any debt-to-GDP ratio above 60% in developing countries is considered imprudent according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and African Monetary Co-operation Program’s threshold. Beyond the threshold, a country will be at high risk of debt default.

rvp20182:
I guess your bosses have issues - how will that affect their West Africa colonies. Of countries here likely to go Lebanon way - Ghana will follow Zambia. Its component of commercial foreign loans is very dangerous. Kenya is okay - only a third of foreign loan is commercial - the rest are IMF/WB/ADB - those are low maturing low interest - and you can always talk nicely to these non-profit making development banks.

So yes countries should avoid loading lots of commercial foreign loan - like Ghana is doing.

It won't be first time for Ghana tough - hyperinflation is their second name. I believe the Cedis at some point was 15,000 to a dollar.

On their nomal day - it double-digit - pretty bad for many countries.

Bottomline: ur zoo is going the Lebanese way. No amount of self designed imaginations in some alternate universe can change that. Quit the daydreaming already.

rvp20182:
Madcow - Ghana is debt distressed country
Kenya: Sovereign credit ratings
Agency Rating Outlook
Standard & Poor's B+ Stable
Fitch B+ Stable
Standard & Poor's B Positive
Standard & Poor's B Stable

Ghana
Agency Rating Outlook Date
Fitch B Negative 6/2021
Fitch B Stable 10/2020
Standard & Poor's B- Stable 9/202

tantrums in the face of facts

Lunatic

do you know the meaning of debt distressed?

Debt distressed countries are the ones running to receive debt relief like Kenya is doing

Afriquezuid check out this village in SA. Venda village.

Looks better than what I have seen in Karen ir runda.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_07y6Sp-a8

rvp20182:
The biggest athletic calendar after Olympic

World Athletics U20 Championships Nairobi 2021


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bi2GrFeiPWE

Proposed facilities for 2023 All African Games in Ghana

Accra Stadium 1&2

Cape Coast stadium 3&4

Ghana debt to GDP can be 120% and we still wont default like Kenya

rvp20182:
Ghana debt to gdp -78 - kenya 66

Ghana and Egypt returned to the market, issuing a total of US$7 billion in the first half of 2021. Their debt-to-GDP ratios have now risen to 78% in Ghana and 90% in Egypt. Kenya also joined to issue US$1 billion, pushing its debt-to-GDP ratio to 66%.

Any debt-to-GDP ratio above 60% in developing countries is considered imprudent according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and African Monetary Co-operation Program’s threshold. Beyond the threshold, a country will be at high risk of debt default.

rvp20182:
The biggest athletic calendar after Olympic

World Athletics U20 Championships Nairobi 2021


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bi2GrFeiPWE

Proposed sports facilities for 2023 All African Games, Ghana

Kumasi Stadium 1&2

University of Ghana Stadium 3&4 over 70% completed

rvp20182:
The biggest athletic calendar after Olympic

World Athletics U20 Championships Nairobi 2021


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bi2GrFeiPWE

Proposed sports facilities for 2023 All Africa Games, Ghana

Bukom Arena

We are spending 40% of tax revenue to service debt but we still have enough money to Carry out massive projects without borrowing....

Thats the power of an SWF

rvp20182:
More evidence of yet another hyperinflation loading

Kenya use 20 percent of revenues to pay interest rate - Ghana double that - 40 percent almost

This is unsustainable and has already led to more fiscal strain. Interest repayment is the highest expenditure portion and remains the fastest growth expenditure in sub-Saharan Africa’s fiscal budgets. For example Kenya, Angola, Egypt and Ghana are paying 20%, 25%, 33% and 37% of their collected tax revenue towards interest repayments.

rvp20182:
Nairobi expressway - moving with speed.

Slumpolis.