₦airaland Forum

Twaci:


You are wicked!

falconey:
lwkm , so you believe a sound/intelligent person can answer that question of yours.?

davide470:
Haha..

I am here, ma'am. Ivyy all the way!!!!

senibo1:
are u really ok? oh God! what is this world turning in to

KINGinVAHALA2:
Good to know you re sweet.

lol, just one, *wink*

You have really been scarce online, hope everything is OK and you haven't renege on your promise to me?

Vickyydera:
Don't mention my sobriquet if you don't have any thing reasonable to say!

TamedWolf90:
Lols, no wonder...
See as I fire the missile to am, una run gather am..no shit
She don survive am nah

TamedWolf90:
No nah, the direction even make me lost for my mind sef finding the place.. Oya give the rain phone make I reason with am

FTbomb:
a simple question for all the contestants:

* how many of you actually answered your questions without the help of your team mates

don't even try denying it coz i've seen your past posts...they're nothing compared with you dropped here this evening. God dey watch una

TamedWolf90:
Answer me nah abi my question embarrass you? Lols...
Sorry o

Jambsupport:
Lmao how are u sir? I should say that too

Donlino:
Its moniker ...no dey form grammer here.

falconey:
ivvy posts in answering questions is COPY AND PASTE


Ideally, devaluing the naira is to encourage exports, because the prices of local products serve as an incentive and a toast for foreign buyers. In the process, we earn foreign exchange, increase production and create additional jobs. THIS IS GOTTEN FROM

https://www.naij.com/332430-naira-devaluation-effects-for-nigeria-and-nigerians.html


this is hers IVVY:
Ideally, devaluing the naira is to encourage exports, because the prices of local products serve as an incentive and a toast for foreign buyers. In the process, we earn foreign exchange, increase production and create additional jobs.
Unfortunately, that is not the position with Nigeria as we are an import dependent country.
Just today, there was a tactical devaluation of our currency leaving a free floating naira and this should be advantageous to the economy in the long run




this is nonsense!!!!!

EdwardSnowden:
Lanicky and Ivyy, don't answer this. IRENEONY will poison you for even thinking about it.

IdisuleOurOwn:
What is your take at the recent decision by Osun state C.A.N directing Christian students in secondary school to put on church (choir) robe/attire when going to school because their Muslims counterpart put on the hijab?


LANICKY, IVVY.

Monalisa185:
it doesn't? Alright, would you be kind enough to give an answer that's in relation to the question? She might just learn from your's...

Anticipating

Monalisa185:
was that the aim of the question? Smh

Donlino:
Its moniker ...no dey form grammer here.

Suigeneris93:
Fire ke? You know I'm a peace-loving person

Btw nice job on today's interview, I didn't know you can be hilarious outside your '10 this and that' threads

I'm laced with versatility

davide470:
Well, there is a thread on FP: (CBN floats the naira: Implications for You and I).. Ideally, that is just devaluation of our currency, but it's a tactical one like Ivyy said.

..and I created the thread.. Do check it please.

falconey:
ivvy posts in answering questions is COPY AND PASTE


Ideally, devaluing the naira is to encourage exports, because the prices of local products serve as an incentive and a toast for foreign buyers. In the process, we earn foreign exchange, increase production and create additional jobs. THIS IS GOTTEN FROM

https://www.naij.com/332430-naira-devaluation-effects-for-nigeria-and-nigerians.html


this is hers IVVY:
Ideally, devaluing the naira is to encourage exports, because the prices of local products serve as an incentive and a toast for foreign buyers. In the process, we earn foreign exchange, increase production and create additional jobs.
Unfortunately, that is not the position with Nigeria as we are an import dependent country.
Just today, there was a tactical devaluation of our currency leaving a free floating naira and this should be advantageous to the economy in the long run




this is nonsense!!!!! plagiarism at it best , she should at least post the source

cc wristbangle, tosyne2much , vickyydera, joseph1832

JeffreyJamez:
Grammar

joseph1832:
A question for Ivvy: As a graduate of Communication Art, what do you feel/think is the best way for this current government, to use communication as the focal point, to breach and end the endless chasm (religious and political intolerance) the exist in this country presently. Putting into cognizance, that Nigeria is a country full of diverse ethnic and religious background.

Thank you.

tosyne2much:
Sister Dominique, please remember to lock this thread at exactly 8pm... God bless you

falconey:
ivvy posts in answering questions is COPY AND PASTE


Ideally, devaluing the naira is to encourage exports, because the prices of local products serve as an incentive and a toast for foreign buyers. In the process, we earn foreign exchange, increase production and create additional jobs. THIS IS GOTTEN FROM

https://www.naij.com/332430-naira-devaluation-effects-for-nigeria-and-nigerians.html


this is hers IVVY:
Ideally, devaluing the naira is to encourage exports, because the prices of local products serve as an incentive and a toast for foreign buyers. In the process, we earn foreign exchange, increase production and create additional jobs.
Unfortunately, that is not the position with Nigeria as we are an import dependent country.
Just today, there was a tactical devaluation of our currency leaving a free floating naira and this should be advantageous to the economy in the long run




this is nonsense!!!!! plagiarism at it best , she should at least post the source

cc wristbangle, tosyne2much , vickyydera, joseph1832

falconey:
ivvy posts in answering questions is COPY AND PASTE


Ideally, devaluing the naira is to encourage exports, because the prices of local products serve as an incentive and a toast for foreign buyers. In the process, we earn foreign exchange, increase production and create additional jobs. THIS IS GOTTEN FROM

https://www.naij.com/332430-naira-devaluation-effects-for-nigeria-and-nigerians.html


this is hers IVVY:
Ideally, devaluing the naira is to encourage exports, because the prices of local products serve as an incentive and a toast for foreign buyers. In the process, we earn foreign exchange, increase production and create additional jobs.
Unfortunately, that is not the position with Nigeria as we are an import dependent country.
Just today, there was a tactical devaluation of our currency leaving a free floating naira and this should be advantageous to the economy in the long run




this is nonsense!!!!!