jaycent:
Nah, Regina Daniels

This girl has a resemblance to Babes Wodumo.

Just30:
I just need you to use your brain
Before 1997, there was no private station in Ghana. The laws governing that sector was changed and boom immediately, two private stations were set up.
Crystal tv was not in Ghana until 2003 or 5

I just need you to provide the link to back up your claim.
And stop the insults. They make you seem puerile.

XhosaNostra:


This girl has a resemblance to Babes Wodumo.

And who is babes wodumo

obaaderemi:
The Ghanaians have been very hurt since this morning when I opened their eyes to the fact that the first private TV station in Ghana was started by a Nigerian gentleman. About five of them have quoted me to throw insults but not a single one of them could refute it intelligibly.

Let them cry mad Na? Wetin concern us

See. The piking wey no let him mama sleep, him too no go sleep

Just30:
I just need you to use your brain

Before 1997, there was no private station in Ghana.
The laws governing that sector was changed and boom
immediately, two private stations were set up.

Crystal tv was not in Ghana until 2003 or 5

Okay, I just need you to provide the link to back up your claim. Is that too hard? Several Ghanaian sites list Crystal TV as the first.

And stop the insults. They make you seem puerile.

tylann:

Who is she i like her hindquarters

She's a Nigerian actress

obaaderemi:
The Ghanaians have been very hurt since this morning when I opened their eyes to the fact that the first private TV station in Ghana was started by a Nigerian gentleman. About five of them have quoted me to throw insults but not a single one of them could refute it intelligibly.

how can we be hurt by a worthless non entity like you. Go to wikipedia and seatch when crystal tv came to ghana.

tylann:

And who is babes wodumo

That girl who sang the Wololo song. IDK if you've heard it or not.

jaycent:
Let them cry mad Na? Wetin concern us

See. The piking wey no let him mama sleep, him too no go sleep

Na so nah. They should ask the little Indians who have been stuck here for 3 years and are frustrated. You no see as tasha and the roadside economist, RIP, don taya?

obaaderemi:
What do you expect from a confirmed lunatic?

When I tell you say that guy na mad pig, you think say I dey play

jaycent:
She's a Nigerian actress

Can she twerk it on the d*ck

XhosaNostra:


That girl who sang the Wololo song. IDK if you've heard it or not.

Okay i have not heard it but i will hear it now

XhosaNostra:


This girl has a resemblance to Babes Wodumo.

Somehow? But who's she.

leathalbeast:
how can we be hurt by a worthless non entity like you. Go to wikipedia and seatch when crystal tv came to ghana.

Show me.

This thing must really be hurting you.

Anyway, no be today Nigerians begin to dey hurt Ghanaians. I remember Ghana must Go.

chrisagyei:
you seem stupid to be repeating that stupid claim.Nobody knows that crystal tv even existed in 2006 how much more it been the first private tv station in Ghana.Wherever you are picking this your information from is pure falsehood.Have you ever been to Ghana before.Ghanaians are telling you TV3 and Metro TV were the first private tv station in Ghana in 1997. and you are saying nonsense.Why don't this crystal tv whom nobody even knows or much more watch start operating in Nigeria and start educating your poverty capital country because you will need it

bro dont stress yourself on that foool, those people dont use the internet for proper research except scamming.

All he is thinking about now is to scam a white woman for money

jaycent:
When I tell you say that guy na mad pig, you think say I dey play

Na now I know. I tink sey Na only suffering and smiling be the only madman here before.

obaaderemi:
Na so nah. They should ask the little Indians who have been stuck here for 3 years and are frustrated. You no see as tasha and the roadside economist, RIP, don taya?

They tire to the extent that, him dey post 2pac lyrics and videos

jaycent:
Somehow? But who's she.

South African singer.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aRnYn9BhG8M

obaaderemi:
Na now I know. I tink sey Na only suffering and smiling be the only madman here before.

That one don already mad Tay Tay. Na this one come take over

This one madness no get cure oo

jaycent:
They tire to the extent that, him dey post 2pac lyrics and videos

jaycent:
That one don already mad Tay Tay. Na this one come take over

This one madness no get cure oo

I agree. Suffering and smiling is a slow berserk. The Kerosinedollax man is a full blown madman. Like Clifford Orji.

Ghanaian economy to grow by 7.6% this year – World Bank


The World Bank has projected Ghana’s economy to grow by 7.6% this year.

This is a slightly higher than government’s own 7.2% growth projection contained in the 2019 budget.

This was revealed at a media interaction between the World Bank and journalists across the continent on the bank’s biannual report on the growth of Africa’s economies, dubbed Africa’s Pulse.

This prediction was made on the back of an expected increase in oil and gas production and expected growth in non-oil revenue, with agriculture expected to see strong growth following government’s investments into the ‘Planting for food and jobs’ programme.

World Bank Country Economist for Ghana, Kwabena Gyan Kwakye lauded government for passing the fiscal responsibility law, saying it was a good sign for future growth.

He said, “The government has more or less made some form of attempts to actually tie itself. For example, we know the fiscal responsibility law that has been set is a very good signal to let everybody know that the government wants to tie itself going forward.”

The World Bank, in its report, described as “fragile and somewhat disappointing”, the economies of the continent, following the downward review of the bank’s projections for growth on the continent.

The continent’s growth is expected to be 0.4% lower than the October predictions made by the bank, following the 2.3% growth experienced by the continent in 2018.

This growth is lower than the 2.5% growth experienced by the continent in 2017.

Recent data from around the continent, however, points to a moderate strengthening of the growth in the region. This is due to strong performance expected from Nigeria and Angola, two of the continent’s biggest oil exporters.

This will see the continent’s growth pick up to 2.8% and 3.3% in 2019 and 2020, respectively.

The World Bank urged governments around the continent to embrace the digital economy as a means of opening new pathways to economic growth.



World Bank Chief Economist for Africa, Albert Zeufack said, “The digital transformation can increase growth by nearly two percentage points per year and reduce poverty by nearly one percentage point per year in sub-Saharan Africa alone. This is a game-changer.”

He urged governments around the continent to invest in digital infrastructure to boost broadband connectivity. He stressed that once connectivity is boosted and regulatory framework improves, the cost of internet on the continent will improve.

He further urged African governments to focus on digital skills development of its citizens by improving the curriculum to inculcate digital skills in the youth. This, he said, would lead to the creation of jobs in the digital space, thereby leading to growth.

Source. Thefinderonline.com

gallivant:


I would disagree Oba.

Could you not see he stopped posting the pictures after he was exposed. You don't have a functional brain, Gallipig.

jaycent:
They tire to the extent that, him dey post 2pac lyrics and videos

lol.... u no well.

But on a serious note, 50cent too no well o....... twas recently I realised that "candy shop" is an erotic song o.

I remember when I used to sing d song for sec school then, I sabi d song n rap 100% but I no decode d meaning.

vaxx2:
Ghanaian economy to grow by 7.6% this year – World Bank


The World Bank has projected Ghana’s economy to grow by 7.6% this year.

This is a slightly higher than government’s own 7.2% growth projection contained in the 2019 budget.

This was revealed at a media interaction between the World Bank and journalists across the continent on the bank’s biannual report on the growth of Africa’s economies, dubbed Africa’s Pulse.

This prediction was made on the back of an expected increase in oil and gas production and expected growth in non-oil revenue, with agriculture expected to see strong growth following government’s investments into the ‘Planting for food and jobs’ programme.

World Bank Country Economist for Ghana, Kwabena Gyan Kwakye lauded government for passing the fiscal responsibility law, saying it was a good sign for future growth.

He said, “The government has more or less made some form of attempts to actually tie itself. For example, we know the fiscal responsibility law that has been set is a very good signal to let everybody know that the government wants to tie itself going forward.”

The World Bank, in its report, described as “fragile and somewhat disappointing”, the economies of the continent, following the downward review of the bank’s projections for growth on the continent.

The continent’s growth is expected to be 0.4% lower than the October predictions made by the bank, following the 2.3% growth experienced by the continent in 2018.

This growth is lower than the 2.5% growth experienced by the continent in 2017.

Recent data from around the continent, however, points to a moderate strengthening of the growth in the region. This is due to strong performance expected from Nigeria and Angola, two of the continent’s biggest oil exporters.

This will see the continent’s growth pick up to 2.8% and 3.3% in 2019 and 2020, respectively.

The World Bank urged governments around the continent to embrace the digital economy as a means of opening new pathways to economic growth.



World Bank Chief Economist for Africa, Albert Zeufack said, “The digital transformation can increase growth by nearly two percentage points per year and reduce poverty by nearly one percentage point per year in sub-Saharan Africa alone. This is a game-changer.”

He urged governments around the continent to invest in digital infrastructure to boost broadband connectivity. He stressed that once connectivity is boosted and regulatory framework improves, the cost of internet on the continent will improve.

He further urged African governments to focus on digital skills development of its citizens by improving the curriculum to inculcate digital skills in the youth. This, he said, would lead to the creation of jobs in the digital space, thereby leading to growth.

Source. Thefinderonline.com

That is good news for Ghana
Kenya economic growth is set to slow down because of the long drought period

jaycent:
Nah, Regina Daniels

not bad but tell her to drop the wig

sarah again..

leathalbeast:
bro dont stress yourself on that foool, those people dont use the internet for proper research except scamming.

All he is thinking about now is to scam a white woman for money

chale,you're right bro .They are too ignorant and foolish to learn.I rest my case on them

tylann:

That is good news for Ghana
Kenya economic growth is set to slow down because of the long drought period

Then kenya Goverment should develop new options, strengthen critical sector, make it a higher quality and top notch and most important . Transparency and peace must reign

jaycent:
Savage, take another drink Abeg

Hehehe! God don deliver me from mmanya.

obaaderemi:
Could you not see he stopped posting the pictures after he was exposed. You don't have a functional brain, Gallipig.

I did yesterday and I will today post again just for you Obaboon. I must reinforce the cage!

obaaderemi:
Okay, I just need you to provide the link to back up your claim. Is that too hard? Several Ghanaian sites list Crystal TV as the first.

And stop the insults. They make you seem puerile.

read what i posted earlier and what is in the link