₦airaland Forum

mariovito:
Other business people can quickly adjust their charges and fee to meet whatever the prevailing economic realities are.

Not same for salary earners.

Salary increase may take long to come for those who get it. And in most cases, the increment won't do much.

The report shows that rising inflation has a greater cost-of-living impact on lower-income earners. This is because they spend most of their disposable income on essential goods and services, which generally experience greater price increases than non-essential items.

Inflation is also biting into the purchasing power of minimum wages, the report says. Estimates show that despite nominal adjustments taking place, accelerating price inflation is quickly eroding the real value of minimum wages in many countries for which data is available.

Haymus007:
Salary earners generally are really going through alot this time

PaNnamdi:
Look at you trying to sounding wise it amuses me when foolish people try to act smart
U gave scholarship to one and collected schoolfees from ten right?all those paying titanic schoolfees + tithes are ignorant of scholarship and never knew about it Mr wise man

So parents paying the high schools fees never knew of oyedo miraculous scholarship.oyedepo that makes millions of naira every week can not fund the school with proceeds of the funds as billions of naira he generate are all used to build churches and the remain sent directly to God through DHL abi?and if he use school offerings to run the school he would no longer see money abi?

Ur IQ is in the range of goats even a dog is wider than u.I don't see the difference between a goat and you.

Elistho:
Arrest, for?

In terms of education, Peter Obi is at the bottom of the barrel, with his second-class degree in Philosophy. You can’t compare him to a PhD in Water Engineering (Kwankwaso), a Master's with Distinction in International Relations (Atiku) and a BSc in Accounting (Tinubu). Joseph, have the fear of God and answer this question-am I lying?

ibechris:
Having many children in a bad economy can lead to various consequences, including:

1. Financial strain: A bad economy often implies limited job opportunities, lower wages, and increased unemployment rates. Raising a large family in such circumstances can impose a significant financial burden on parents, as they struggle to meet basic needs like food, clothing, education, healthcare, and housing for every child.

2. Limited resources: With a bad economy, resources become scarce, and families with many children may struggle to provide adequate resources for each child. This can result in compromises on education, healthcare, and extracurricular activities, affecting the overall development and opportunities available to the children.

3. Increased poverty: Raising many children in a bad economy can push families into poverty or exacerbate their existing poverty. Poverty affects the quality of life of both parents and children, leading to inadequate nutrition, lack of access to healthcare, housing instability, and limited opportunities for upward social mobility.

4. Limited future prospects: In a bad economy, parents may struggle to save money for their children's future needs, such as college expenses or starting a career. This can limit the opportunities available to the children and hinder their ability to break out of the cycle of poverty in the long term.

5. Education challenges: A bad economy often impacts the education sector, leading to budget cuts, reduced resources, and overcrowded classrooms. Children from large families may face difficulties in accessing quality education due to limited financial and academic support, potentially affecting their future prospects.

6. Strained emotional well-being: Financial stress and the inability to provide for all children's needs can lead to increased parental stress and tensions within the family. Children may also experience higher stress levels due to the lack of resources, witnessing their parents' struggles, or feeling neglected or overlooked.

7. Limited parental time and attention: Raising many children demands substantial time and attention from parents. In a bad economy, where parents may need to dedicate more time to work or multiple jobs to make ends meet, the ability to provide individual attention, support, and guidance to every child may be compromised.

It's important to note that these consequences can vary depending on factors such as the specific economic conditions, the social support available, and the resilience and adaptability of both parents and children.

seborrhic:
It doesn't follow as simple as that.
Imposing tax would not necessarily deter or even reduce the import of the items you mentioned.

DrAda:
Perhaps, it's high time the public health specialists are engaged to track, curb and rehabilitate the users of these recreational/narcotic drugs.

I propose that they should begin in the South-Eastern region of the country, then Lagos

Yj090:
Jesus is lord,,,
Omo. Did you know what all that worth

fyzaila:
Well, husband pay the bills as that is his responsibility. However, the wife can pay from time to time if she has the money to reduce his burdens. That's love and understanding. A good husband will respect and adore his wife for her sacrifices.

IconicR:
Women are not meant to pay bills of any kind

kelvine:
Sometimes I fear Chat GPT is witchcraft, the intelligence is amazing.

What's going on?