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Abeg get out with your childish lies |
Very true jawe Commentor: |
Our first lady looks angrily fat, is she alright please? Lol |
They're just looking for new things to pin him down as he's escaping their traps |
Bmaster:Lol no be lie oohh |
Because he wants his Southern brothers to look his direction small ehh |
Africa's economy just like the rest of the world has continued to lag behind due to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Some currencies within the continent have also grown weaker compared to the US dollar or the pound. Poor living standards and a dwindling national economy have been the major contributing factors to the crippling currencies. The US currency has been a predominant currency in the globe according to the International Monetary Funds accounting for 60% of the transactions worldwide. Below are the top 10 strongest African currencies compared to the US dollar. 1. Libyan Dinar (1 USD = LD 1.41) The Libyan Dinar has maintained its solid position for quite many years as the strongest currency as compared to the dollar. Despite the ongoing conflict after the toppling of the longtime ruler Muammar Gaddafi, the North African country has maintained a low turnover of its currency to the US dollar. 2. Tunisian Dinar (1 USD = DT 2.87) Another north African country is on spot for taking up position two. Despite the recent Covid-19 demonstrations and a struggling economy, Tunisia has shown quite some resistance to the US dollar. Tunisia also enjoys very formidable import and export policies with its conversions being static and cautioned through its stiff regulations. 3. Ghanaian Cedi (1 USD = GH 5.49) Ghanaian currency is the leading within the sub-Sahara Africa but still appears in position three after Libya's Dinar and Tunisia's Dinar. Touted as the beacon of democracy in Africa, the Ghanaian Cedi enjoys a greater GDP per capita which is the largest in West Africa. 4. Moroccan Dirham (1 USD = MAD 9.20) Morocco has in many years pegged its currency at 60% to the Euro and 40% to the USD. Morocco also enjoys doing direct trade with various European nations given its closeness to Europe. 5. Botswana Pula (1 USD = P 11.6) The strength of the Pula is a result of the country’s exemplary economy and political structure. 6. Zambian Kwacha (1 USD = ZK 13.4) Zambia is the leading copper producer in Africa and its currency largely depends on global copper prices. 7. Seychellois Rupee (1 USD = SR 13.64) Described as a haven of luxury tourism, Seychelles has a very strict monetary policy that has seen its currency strengthened. With its low population of over 100,OOO people have also played part in boosting its GDP. 8. South African Rand (1 USD = R 14.87) Africa's leading gold producer, South Africa, heavily relies on the commodity to boost its economy. Other southern African countries like Malawi even peg their economies to the Rand. 9. Eritrean Nakfa (1 USD = NFK 15.00) The north African country has a fixed exchange rate that protects its currency from devaluation. This has also been boosted when it recently amended ties with its former bitter rival, Ethiopia, opening up trade between the two countries. 10. Egyptian Pound (1 USD = E£ 15.86) Egypt has implemented a series of tough economic measures, including devaluing the pound, slashing energy subsidies and introducing a value-added tax, to help meet conditions of a $12 billion IMF loan. Despite this, the state introduced interest rates to attract domestic and foreign investments. This has seen its currency steady over time. Cc: Lalasticlala Mynd44 Seun
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The wickedness some women carry in them ehh.... ![]() |
Ok |
Happy to see our dear IVM here atleast domesifa: |
Kogi roads are bad. |
Okay na, anybody can use okada laslas. This isn't new ni |
Kanu Nwankwo |
Redmi Note 9s |
Why can't they to take over territories of Bandits, Herdsmen and Boko Haram already ![]() Foolish idiotic nonentities |
[quote author=ikembz post=106878355][/quote]Pictures ![]() |
I think Mercy looks forward to hers too |
Mikky oo, na who kill you my brother? RIP.... |
Money from the FG bah ![]() |
loveth360:No wonder your name is "Loveth" |
A panel of United States policymakers has uncovered how Boko Haram terrorists operating in the North-East have been collaborating with armed bandits terrorising communities across the North-West to collect ransom from the Buhari administration and civilian victims, The Wall Street Journal reports. The American newspaper reports that the U.S. has not recognised armed banditry as a direct threat to its interest, but officials have been monitoring bandit commanders and their possible coordination with Boko Haram insurgents. “The bandits are a distant priority for U.S. policy makers focused on Nigeria’s jihadist threat, though American officials say they have intercepted calls from suspected Islamist militants in the northeast who are advising bandits in the northwest on kidnapping operations and negotiations,” the Journal said in a report published on Saturday. The report could bolster widespread calls for President Muhammadu Buhari to declare the bandits as terrorists, even though they have no declared political or religious aim. Administration officials said the government was not in a hurry to label the bandits, but has ordered security forces to intensify raids of unsecured forests and other hideouts. ”The problem is to understand the culture of the cattle rearers, the Nigerian cattle rearers do not carry anything more than a stick. Sometimes they carry machetes to just cut some herbs for the cattle, but those foreigners from other parts of Africa are carrying AK-47,” Mr Buhari had said in an interview earlier this year. But the bandits have acquired weapons far more assorted than AK-47, and they have recently shot down a fighter jet deployed to conduct reconnaissance operations in the hostile region. “Criminal factions appear to be better equipped with larger-capacity advanced weaponry than national security agencies,” the Journal reported, citing a security memo presented to Buhari in July. The Journal disclosed the U.S. findings as the outlet was reporting that the Nigerian Air Force paid N20 million in ransom to buy back an anti-aircraft machine gun from bandits before they could use the machine to bring down the president’s plane. Peoples Gazette could not immediately confirm that the U.S. has shared its intelligence around Boko Haram-bandits collaboration with Buhari or his national security appointees. Although the Nigerian military has launched frequent attacks to take out bandits across the North-West, the gangs have shown stronger capabilities and resilience in confronting government forces over the past year. The Nigerian Air Force confirmed on July 19 that bandits had shot down one of its fighter jets, but the pilot was able to eject without and there were no casualties. The incident came as Mr Buhari was visiting his hometown for this year’s Sallah. In August, the bandits breached the Nigerian Defence Academy in Kaduna, killing soldiers and abducting other officers, including an army major. At least three military bases have also been raided in Sokoto and Zamfara within the past few weeks. Vanguard News Nigeria
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Biko nu how much is this ?? |
You're one of them ma'am |
This is very funny as I know what it feels like to walk with one |
And yet still nothing new will come out after |
Fake |
Because he was too good to be true, Nigerians don't like people who are too good or too kind.... Not perfect though but they try to be good enough! kettykin: |
Charmingrascal:Seriously ![]() |
Like our Innoson, Nord Motion and others |
A realist.... ![]() Sapiosexuality: |
Sapiosexuality:Affirmative |
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