Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial - Politics (3) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial (14813 Views)
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Life2ways: 8:05am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Who wants to do business in an unfriendly environment? The music has been the same since 2015 when Buhari/APC took over power. Nigeria was already dead, but Tinubu buried it. Tinubu singlehandedly conducted funeral for Nigeria. It shall never be well with APC/Buhari/Tinubu. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by ufotunang: 8:07am On Jun 19, 2024 |
If Peter obi was in power with his economic plans and policy of turning Nigeria to a producing economy all this companies would not had left Nigeria...but this companies would had been thriving and excelling and expanding....it's a pity renewed shege everywhere |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by ufotunang: 8:08am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Tinubu and APC has totally destroyed this economy and country..it's quite unfortunate |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Scamburster(m): 8:09am On Jun 19, 2024 |
lonelydora:Oga, you people should stop pinning obidient movement to Igbo tribe, i don't even know if that is deliberate or reverse phsycho agenda. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by ufotunang: 8:09am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Life2ways:Renewed hope to renewed shege 🙄 |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Racoon(m): 8:10am On Jun 19, 2024 |
It is incongruous that this administration has been busy globetrotting, seeking new investors while the existing ones are fleeing. That the government does not see the urgency of the situation is shocking. The fiscal policy and tax reforms that ought to provide a clear new direction and remove regulatory and tax bottlenecks should have been implemented by now. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Nobody: 8:13am On Jun 19, 2024 |
cococandy:I didn’t even need to read deep to see that it’s fake news. 1. Diageo is being replaced by Tolaram or so. Where’s the loss? 2. Exxon, Shell, ENI and other IOC’s aren’t leaving Nigeria. They are only divesting their onshore assets to focus on deep offshore assets due to inherent issues associated with onshore assets e.g lower hydrocarbon volumes, GHG emission, insecurity (self inflicted), etc. Infact one of the IOC’s i mentioned is about committing over 5bln dollars of fresh investment in Nigeria as we speak. That won’t make the news of course because it dosent fit the narrative. God forbid that i’m pro APC but I’m unashamedly pro Nigeria. My whole thing is, the media is a very wicked and mind controlling enterprise. We must strive to form our own independent opinion as against being pulled on a string like puppets. The west had their own fair share of problems many years ago but they did not prevail by running away to other countries. As for me, Nigeria is my Alamo (last stand) and if i perish here, so be it. At least, i’d never be regarded as one of those cowards that took flight at the very first sight of turbulence. I call them opportunists but then, who am i to judge really. And yes, price of beans rose from 200 naira to 2k but the price of rent also increased from 1.5k to 3k in canada for same apartment. You dont hear them saying “Canada to the dogs”.! |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Promise47(m): 8:15am On Jun 19, 2024 |
You are correct what did you invest in let me guest Land YouAreNobody: |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Niok: 8:15am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Na Yorubas dey complain pass If dem complain give you Tell dem say make dem go aso rock go ask presido for assistance, shebi na their brother dey power |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Egoveen: 8:24am On Jun 19, 2024 |
DMerciful:They are even mobilising 40 million people to vote for Tinubu come 2027,you think say this people go ever get sense ......they enjoy suffering and smiling. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by zikter(m): 8:24am On Jun 19, 2024 |
lonelydora:I don't think it is an issue of tribe it is affecting everyone. There are many Igbos in those companies that exited if you must know. An Igbo man dealing in spare parts at Ladipo is also affected as the purchasing power of his customers is reduced. So, it is like a circle |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by surgical: 8:25am On Jun 19, 2024 |
mrvitalis:it is the trick of putting meat in the mouth and making it disappear, that is what the coastal road is all about, they want to use Abu money to entertain Abul,that is what they will use to bribe Nigerians to vote them in 2027 just thesame tactics they have been using successfully in Lagos over the years |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by GreenxGreen: 8:29am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Justiceganduje:What do you expect from a Drug convict ? ![]() And an AgberoEconomics ![]()
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| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by zikter(m): 8:31am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Kay17:Don't mind him, he was just thinking narrowly |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Kukutente23: 8:36am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Tonnyray:I don't. Neither does he. The question is stupid to be honest. A buoyant economy should be competitive not constricted. No sane human can see a company worth less than $2bn replacing a company worth £32bn as a good thing. Tolaram have been producing kellogs and colgate for Africa on franchise. What's the quality like compared to the original? |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by mrvitalis(m): 8:40am On Jun 19, 2024 |
surgical:There are easier way to do it na how much is the bribel 12 million votes X 15,000 is a mere 180 billion You don't even need that to bribe voters |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by zikter(m): 8:40am On Jun 19, 2024 |
demarc001:You are very correct. You will never hear the indian, Lebanese and Chinese companies leaving. It simply because of the factors you listed up there |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by shortgun(m): 8:42am On Jun 19, 2024*. Modified: 9:13am On Jun 19, 2024 |
In Kenneth okonkwo's voice; "Anarchy looms"
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| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by able20(m): 8:43am On Jun 19, 2024 |
The 2 Blind Men, Tinubu and his godfather Buhari are carrying 200 million educated Nigerians to where them no know. It obvious that after 4 years of Tinubu, all foreign investments in Nigeria will be gone. Nigerians will survive on: 1 Dating site 2. Lottery and Bet naija 3. Brothels and beer parlors 4. Few filling stations 5. POS stands 6. Small e-commerce sales sites 7. Kiosk and mamaput stands. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Abagworo(m): 8:44am On Jun 19, 2024 |
hegelian:I suspect full blown war might be their reason. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by smeag0l(m): 8:49am On Jun 19, 2024 |
All what you wrote here are rubbish. Diageo , a well reputable company quoted on the London stock exchange is withdrawing operations in Nigeria and will just have a small sales and distribution business because of the high cost of overhead(attributed to inflation), difficulty in repatriating their profits due to unavailability of forex and unstable government policies.These are the main issues. Now, Tolaram is an Indian company not quoted on any stock exchange so they will misbehave as much they like. They will come in with draconian HR policies for the Nigerian staff. They will reduce their salaries, subject them to long hours of work, water down the safety policies the staff are used to with Diageo and bribe their way into shutting down any complains or insubordination from staff. Shell is divesting the biggest onshore oil business in Nigeria because they cant break even as a result of insecurity and they also have this challenge of repatriating profits for their onshore business as it is an NNPC joint venture. They will keep their offshore business. However, not for too long as the PIA is unfavorable to most IOCs. ENI is leaving Nigeria totally. Exxon is also leaving the shallow offshore business which makes up over 70% of their total business worth in Nigeria. As soon as Shell leaves the onshore business, Total will divest their stake in the Onshore Joint venture Shell has. Chevron has also been muting to leave. Let me not even explain how catastrophic the exit of Shell from the onshore business will be for the Rivers state economy in particular and for the Nigerian economy at large. Ask those who stay in Warri to explain to you the untold hardship they are passing through with the exit of Shell from Warri in 2011. A lot of small and medium scale companies depend on the presence of Shell in Rivers to survive. I can't start thinking about the job losses and the number of families that will be immediately plunged into poverty with this exit. Iamblessed85: |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by DMerciful(m): 8:52am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Conduct free, fair and credible election, Tinubu will not see 3 million votes. Nor be only 40 million, na 200 million ![]() Egoveen: |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by DeepSight(m): 8:52am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Justiceganduje:You know, I have concluded that Bola Ahmed Tinubu does not know anything. He is stark empty. All he knows is to tax people more and more and enrich himself. That is the beginning and end of his brains. It seems Nigeria was so blighted by military rule that when he took over in Lagos and did small things like build BRT lanes, all of a sudden people said he was a genius. He is nothing and knows nothing. I remember street lights didn't show up until Fashola came. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by DeepSight(m): 8:55am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Iamblessed85:Frog in slowly boiling water. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by TOPCRUISE(m): 8:59am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Multinationals are exiting, yet Tinubu is saying he is rescuing Nigeria and that Nigerian people will be sacrificed for that. ![]() |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Honestey: 9:04am On Jun 19, 2024 |
If you are tired of standing on Tinubu mandate just sit on it and if you are feeling back pain later, sleep on it. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Eriokanmi: 9:04am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Justiceganduje:But his followers are saying inflation is a global problem and Nigeria isn't an exception, that those companies can go for all they care. My question is, why are they advising tinubu to open the borders to allow food items into the country? Is Benin or Niger Republic not also feeling the global inflation? Why must we open our borders and allow food into the country if they're truly as badly affected as Nigeria? Why are Guinness leaving for another african country of Kenya and not back to Europe? Why are oil companies leaving for other African nations? As unintelligent as Tinubu's followers are, they claim tax was chasing them away . Whereas, Nigeria doesn't even tax them as much as other countries do which was also why their products were so cheap here. Coke in Nigeria isn't same price in Europe, likewise Guinness malt. This I know wella.The problem of Nigeria is Tinubu himself, since 2015. Buhari knew nothing about governance but he went and sponsored him. To make the matter worse, he went and floated the naira after announcing the subsidy removal...which reasonable and godfearing leader does that? He only ended up enriching a few with the policy at the expense of the 100s of millions of the masses, including his illiterate supporters. If you try and say the truth here, you suddenly become an omo ale or ibo. They're so tribalistic to the core. Our choices in life will either make or mar us. |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by Treadway: 9:11am On Jun 19, 2024*. Modified: 4:08pm On Jun 20, 2024 |
DeepSight:he didn't even build the BRT lanes. Fashola did all that. Now that they have credited all the so-called development in Lagos to him, I wonder what Fashola or any other LASG governor would lay claim to, to contest in future... |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by hegelian: 9:19am On Jun 19, 2024 |
Abagworo:baba we pray against cos we will all be affected including our families and all...all this tribal nonesense everywhere need to be clipped and our leaders need to seriously sit up...anyone with understanding on how scenerio analysis work can begin to see why they are leaving...multinationals are no fools to leave their cashcow especially the IOC(shell and all) divesting..its very very serious concern to anyone that loves the country and want peace...this is beyond our usual tribal banters and hatred... |
| Re: Nigeria’s Worrisome Corporate Exodus - Punch Editorial by hegelian: 9:20am On Jun 19, 2024 |
BigDawsNet:hope we wake up before its too late... |
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......they enjoy suffering and smiling.
. Whereas, Nigeria doesn't even tax them as much as other countries do which was also why their products were so cheap here. Coke in Nigeria isn't same price in Europe, likewise Guinness malt. This I know wella.