Sheriffden's Posts
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I just got scam by one fastcash investment. So painful |
Hmmm, Baba show sympathy. Nice one sir |
The sum of N25.8 billion has so far been donated by 107 Nigerian companies and notable individuals, as relief fund to combat Coronavirus in the country. This is according to information obtained from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). The big donors: Among the biggest donors so far are the CBN and Alhaji Aliko Dangote, both of whom contributed N2 billion each. Other notable companies and prominent billionaires also donated N1 billion each, including Tony Elumelu, Modupe & Folorunsho Alakija, Abdulsamad Rabiu, Segun Agbaje, Herbert Wigwe, Oba Otedeko, Femi Otedola, Mike Adenuga, Jim Ovia, Raj Gupta, John Coumantatous, MTN Nigeria, and the Nigerian Deposit Insurance Corporation, NDIC etc. You may view the full list below. S/ N Names Organisation Amount (Naira) 1 CENTRAL BANK OF NIGERIA CENTRAL BANK OF NIGERIA 2,000,000,000.00 2 ALIKO DANGOTE DANGOTE INDUSTRIES LIMITED 2,000,000,000.00 3 FLOOD RELIEF FUND FLOOD RELIEF FUND 1,500,000,000.00 4 ABDULSAMAD RABIU BUA SUGAR REFINERY LIMITED 1,000,000,000.00 5 SEGUN AGABJE GUARANTY TRUST BANK 1,000,000,000.00 6 TONY ELUMELU UNITED BANK OF AFRICA 1,000,000,000.00 7 OBA OTEDEKO FIRST BANK OF NIGERIA 1,000,000,000.00 8 JIM OVIA ZENITH BANK 1,000,000,000.00 9 MODUPE & FOLORUNSHO ALAKIJA FAMFA OIL LIMITED 1,000,000,000.00 10 NDIC NIGERIA DEPOSIT INSURANCE COPORATION 1,000,000,000.00 11 HERBERT WIGWE ACCESS BANK PLC 1,000,000,000.00 12 MIKE ADENUGA GLOBACOM 1,000,000,000.00 13 FEMI OTEDOLA AMPERION POWER DISTRIBUTION LTD 1,000,000,000.00 14 RAJ GUPTA AFRICAN STEEL MILLS NIG. LIMITED 1,000,000,000.00 15 MTN NIGERIA PLC MTN NIGERIA PLC 1,000,000,000.00 16 JOHN COUMANTATOUS FLOUR MILLS OF NIG LTD 1,000,000,000.00 17 DEJI ADELEKE PACIFIC HOLDING LTD 500,000,000.00 18 FRIESLAND CAMPINA WAMCO FRIESLAND CAMPINA WAMCO 500,000,000.00 19 BANK OF INDUSTRY BANK OF INDUSTRY 500,000,000.00 20 TOLARAM AFRICA ENTERPRISE LTD TOLARAM AFRICA ENTERPRISE LTD 500,000,000.00 21 RAHUL SAVARA WACOT RICE LTD 500,000,000.00 22 UNION BANK PLC UNION BANK PLC 250,000,000.00 23 STERLING BANK PLC STERLING BANK PLC 250,000,000.00 24 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK 250,000,000.00 25 STANBIC IBTC STANBIC IBTC 250,000,000.00 26 CITIBANK NIGERIA LTD CITIBANK NIGERIA LTD 250,000,000.00 27 FCMB FCMB 250,000,000.00 28 FIDELITY BANK FIDELITY BANK 250,000,000.00 29 ECOBANK PLC ECOBANK PLC 250,000,000.00 30 AFRICA FINANCE CORPORATION AFRICA FINANCE CORPORATION 250,000,000.00 31 MULTICHOICE NIGERIA LIMITED MULTICHOICE NIGERIA LIMITED 200,000,000.00 32 APM TERMINALS APAPA LIMITED APM TERMINALS APAPA LIMITED 150,000,000.00 33 FSDH FSDH 100,000,000.00 34 FBN MERCHANT BANK FBN MERCHANT BANK 100,000,000.00 35 RAND MERCHANT BANK RAND MERCHANT BANK 100,000,000.00 36 CORONATION MERCHANT BANK CORONATION MERCHANT BANK 100,000,000.00 37 SUNTRUST BANK SUNTRUST BANK 100,000,000.00 38 PROVIDUS BANK PROVIDUS BANK 100,000,000.00 39 WEMA BANK WEMA BANK 100,000,000.00 40 UNITY BANK UNITY BANK 100,000,000.00 41 HERITAGE BANK HERITAGE BANK 100,000,000.00 42 NOVA MERCHANT BANK NOVA MERCHANT BANK 100,000,000.00 43 POLARIS BANK POLARIS BANK 100,000,000.00 44 KEYSTONE BANK KEYSTONE BANK 100,000,000.00 45 KC GAMING NETWORKS LTD KC GAMING NETWORKS LTD 100,000,000.00 46 PORTS AND TERMINAL MULTI SERV LTD PORTS AND TERMINAL MULTI SERV LTD 100,000,000.00 47 PORTS AND CARGO HANDLING SERV PORTS AND CARGO HANDLING SERV 75,000,000.00 48 FIVE STAR LOGISTICS LIMITED FIVE STAR LOGISTICS LIMITED 75,000,000.00 49 ENL CONSORTIUM ENL CONSORTIUM 70,000,000.00 50 JOSEPDAM PORTS SERVICES NIG JOSEPDAM PORTS SERVICES NIG 60,000,000.00 51 SYSTEMSPECS LIMITED SYSTEMSPECS LIMITED 50,000,161.25 52 GLOBUS BANK GLOBUS BANK 50,000,000.00 53 TITAN TRUST BANK TITAN TRUST BANK 50,000,000.00 54 TAKAGRO CHEMICALS LTD TAKAGRO CHEMICALS LTD 50,000,000.00 55 ATIKU ABUBAKAR ADAMA BEVERAGES LTD 50,000,000.00 56 WA CONTAINERS TERMINAL WA CONTAINERS TERMINAL 50,000,000.00 57 PORTS AND TERMINAL PORTS AND TERMINAL 50,000,000.00 58 PASTOR W.F KUMUYI DEEPER CHRISTIAN LIFE MINISTRY 50,000,000.00 59 KAM WIRE LIMITED KAM WIRE LIMITED 30,000,000.00 60 DE DAMAK NIG LTD AUTOMOBILE DE DAMAK NIG LTD AUTOMOBILE 25,000,000.00 61 AHMADU MAHMOUD AHMADU MAHMOUD 20,000,000.00 62 CWAY CWAY 20,000,000.00 63 ADRON HOMES PROPERTIES LTD ADRON HOMES PROPERTIES LTD 20,000,000.00 64 EKEOMA EME EKEOMA EKEOMA EME EKEOMA 10,000,000.00 65 LADOL LOGISTICS LIMITED LADOL LOGISTICS LIMITED 10,000,000.00 66 GREENWICH TRUST LIMITED GREENWICH TRUST LIMITED 10,000,000.00 67 SIL CHEMICALS LIMITED SIL CHEMICALS LIMITED 10,000,000.00 68 ECN TERMINAL ECN TERMINAL 10,000,000.00 69 APAPA BULK TERMINAL APAPA BULK TERMINAL 10,000,000.00 70 COWRY ASSET MANAGEMENT LIMITED COWRY ASSET MANAGEMENT LIMITED 9,999,838.75 71 MRS. ETU FOUNDATION HANDY CAPITAL LTD 5,000,000.00 72 MECURE INDUSTRIES MECURE INDUSTRIES 5,000,000.00 73 COMET SHIPPING AGENCIES NIGERIA COMET SHIPPING AGENCIES NIGERIA 5,000,000.00 74 JUBALI BROTHERS LIMITED JUBALI BROTHERS LIMITED 4,000,000.00 75 ADG INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES LTD ADG INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES LTD 2,500,000.00 76 OCEAN LORDS LIMITED OCEAN LORDS LIMITED 2,000,000.00 77 NORRENBERGER INVESTMENT LIMITED NORRENBERGER INVESTMENT LIMITED 2,000,000.00 78 PROSHARENA LIMITED PROSHARENA LIMITED 1,000,000.00 79 FEW CHORE FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED FEW CHORE FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 1,000,000.00 80 TARABAROZ FISHERIES LIMITED TARABAROZ FISHERIES LIMITED 594,451.25 81 ABAYOMI FOLORUNSHO ABAYOMI FOLORUNSHO 500,000.00 82 KANAKALA LAKSHPATHI NAIDU NANDU KANAKALA 100,698.75 83 USMAN AHMED USMAN AHMED 50,000.00 84 MANJI TABWAHAT LONGMUT MANJI TABWAHAT LONGMUT 10,000.00 85 JAYAKUMAR SELVAM JAYAKUMAR SELVAM 10,000.00 86 ANYAEHIE STANISLAUS IKECHUKWU ANYAEHIE STANISLAUS IKECHUKWU 10,000.00 87 FREDERICK KIGHA FREDERICK KIGHA 10,000.00 88 MR & MRS OJO EDWARD OLUWAJOBA MR & MRS OJO EDWARD OLUWAJOBA 3,000.00 89 HAMZA MUHAMMAD KAMILA HAMZA MUHAMMAD KAMBA 2,000.00 90 KAMALU AMINU KAMALU AMINU 1,000.00 91 OLUWADAMILOLA FAGUIYE 1,000.00 92 MOHAMMED GHALI MUHAMMED MOHAMMED GHALI MUHAMMED 200 93 ADAMU YUSUF ADAMU YUSUF 100 94 UCHENDU COLLINS UCHENDU COLLINS 100 95 BASHIR AUWAL BASHIR AUWAL 60 96 BILAL ABDULSALAM BILAL ABDULSALAM 50 97 UMAR NAFIU USMAN UMAR NAFIU USMAN 50 98 SANI ALTO ISAH SANI ALTO ISAH 20 99 BASHIR SULAIMAN BASHIR SULAIMAN 20 100 ABUBAKAR SHEHU ABUBAKAR SHEHU 10 101 SANNI ZAKARIYYA SANNI ZAKARIYYA 10 102 IBRAHIM MOHD BELLO IBRAHIM MOHD BELLO 8 103 UDRIS MUHAMMAD UDRIS MUHAMMAD 5 104 ALHAJI MALLAM MUSA ALHAJI MALLAM MUSA 5 105 ABUBAKAR ISMAIL ABUBAKAR ABUBAKAR ISMAIL ABUBAKAR 2 106 BELLO SHUAIBU BELLO SHUAIBU 1 107 GH GH 1 TOTAL 25,893,792,792.00 https://nairametrics.com/2020/04/18/list-of-all-companies-and-billionaires-that-have-contributed-to-covid-19-relief-fund/ |
There is hope for quick recovery but scared of this recession we are heading to Sha. |
It’s been so long now since Nigeria celebrated the repayment of the Paris Club debt. The narrative back then was that paying the debt will free up cash that will be channeled towards capital expenditure and then usher in the economic boom we have craved for decades. Instead what we got was a higher spending on recurrent expenditure, limited capital expenditure and a lot of stolen wealth. We are somewhat back full circle. Nigeria’s external debt hits a 16 year high of $27 billion in December 2019 just higher than the $20.8 billion in external debt level as at 2005. By December 2006, after we had paid off Paris Club, Nigeria’s external debt was $3.5 billion. Years of lower oil prices, disproportionate spending and defense of the exchange rate has seen the external debt creep back up. Between the start of 2015 and December 2020, Nigeria’s external debt profile has risen from $9.7 billion to $27 billion. Most of these debts were borrowed in the first 4 years of the President Muhammadu Buhari’s administration via multilateral, development, bilateral and commercial loans (Eurobonds and Diaspora bonds). The government claims, it had no choice, seeing its oil revenues fail to meet up with target and thus unable to fund Nigeria’s huge infrastructural deficit required to propel economic growth. While Nigeria’s external debt to GDP remains under 10% and well below global benchmarks, critics of the government have worried about the debt service commitment of about $1.5 billion at the current debt levels. Another important metric to ponder on is the relationship between the external debts and the external reserves. Available data shows Nigeria’s external debt levels of $27 billion is now about 75% of external reserves of $35 billion. This is the highest we have seen since 2005. An inverse of the data means Nigeria’s external reserves can now only cover 133% of its external debts and 23x its debt service. The rising foreign debt profile and the sliding external reserves once again highlights how vulnerable Nigeria’s economy is to external shock. Should the oil price war persist and global crude oil demand fail to pick up, things could go deep south for the country’s finances. Why this matter: Unlike in previous economic crisis in 2009 and 2016, Nigeria’s external reserves may not provide the buffer it requires in 2020. CBN is committed to billions of dollars in forex forward sales and has seen foreign demand for its bills dwindle of late. Without an uptick in crude oil prices and sales, reserves may fall below $30 billion reducing the cover to external debt to below 100%. This could trigger another round of devaluation and set the stage for a final float of the exchange rate. Various policy recommendations following the COVID-19 pandemic have called for a more flexible exchange rate to relieve the pressure on the external reserves. If this happens, the exchange rate could take a plunge before finding its level. The government has an option of going to the IMF and has made known its plans to borrow $6.5 billion. IMF also promised to make $3.5 billion available. That money won’t come without stings such as economic reforms with subsidy removal and market driven exchange rate on the cards. What’s in it for investors: Investors in Nigerian Eurobonds will want to be sure that government will be able to pay down its principal when the loans start to mature. A 2021 bond is expected to mature in January. Nigeria’s ability to fulfil its loan obligations will rely on some of the narratives outlined above. Local portfolio investors may have to continue picking up stocks and waiting on the long term to offload. Foreign portfolio investors are still selling and remain apprehensive about returning to the equities market. The recent crude oil price war and the coronavirus pandemic has demonstrated just far the world can change in just one month. Between an IMF loan, OPEC+ agreeing to a deal and the impact of coronavirus ebbing, the world could be a different place in a couple of months and Nigeria could manage to sojourn on. Until then, follow the numbers that matter. https://nairametrics.com/2020/04/11/nigerias-foreign-debt-has-breached-a-15-year-trigger/ |
I wholeheartedly thank all Nigerians for your patience, resolve and strong determination to defeat the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak. We realize that today, there will be sons and daughters unable to visit their parents, and elders that are isolated from young ones. And there will be those who live day-to-day, eating as they earn, who face real and present suffering. No elected government could ask more of the citizens of the country that elected them than what we today ask of you. But we must ask you – once more – to observe restrictions on movement where they are in place, and follow the instructions of our scientists and medical advisers: stay home, wash your hands, save lives. The freedoms we ask you to willingly forsake today will only last as long as our scientific advisers declare they are necessary. But they are essential – world over – to halt and defeat the spread of this virus. For those who suffer most egregiously, the Government has announced multiple measures to assist: 70,000 tonnes of grain is being released from the National Strategic Grain Reserves for distribution to those in most need; distribution of small cash payments are also being made, and will continue to be made by the federal government in the states and local government areas. We ask you to listen and follow public announcements via the mass media for instructions as to how to receive this government support – and learn of more public assistance in the coming days. All that the Government is asking you to endure is because nowhere in the world today is there any known way of defeating this pandemic. There is no vaccine. And that means there are choices to be made: between continuing as usual, or accepting the restrictions even when they come with unintended consequences. But at this darkest hour, it remains our duty to offer you the full and unvarnished truth: This is a global pandemic. 210 countries and territories across the globe are affected. We cannot expect others to come to our assistance. No one is coming to defeat this virus for us. Instead, the defeat of the virus in our country will be in our hands, alone. We cannot wait for others. We can only depend on ourselves now. And so we must – and we will – end this outbreak ourselves as Nigerians, together Muhammadu Buhari President, Federal Republic of Nigeria April 11, 2020 https://www.vanguardngr.com/2020/04/full-text-what-buhari-said-about-lockdown-extension/ |
When you are faced with health-related adversity such as COVID-19, you think of survival first before the economy. This at least is what any right-thinking government should do. But it appears after the calm then comes another storm. Nigeria’s Minister of Finance, Zainab Mohammed has said that the government wants to raise N500 billion ($1.39 billion) Coronavirus fund to help support the country’s health care infrastructure. “This crisis intervention fund is to be utilised to upgrade healthcare facilities,” she said in a statement. Unfortunately, this may not be enough to rescue the economy when the threat of the virus is eventually contained. It will take significantly more to calm the second storm. Nigeria’s economic and political capital, Lagos and Abuja respectively have been in a lock down since last Monday night after the President Muhammadu Buhari led-government declared a 14-day stay at home order. Before then, most businesses had grounded operations to essential duties rolling out whatever business continuity plans they had in the cooler for years. The government now more than ever needs to implement its own business continuity plans and it could be very costly. A recent report from the London Business School indicates countries hard hit by the shutdown caused by the COVID-19 virus may need as much as 15% of their Gross Domestic Product if they are to exit en impending recession as soon as possible and get their economy back in motion. According to the report “assume only a temporary drop in economic activities: 50% for a month and 25% in the two following months. Then, GDP drop of almost 10% of annual output” will be recorded by most countries. The report also suggests that the longer the lock down the more money governments will need to put aside if the economy is to heal faster. “Make the countries lock down longer and add the supply/ demand downward spiral, then the actual costs (without policy interventions) could exceed 15% of GDP.” At Nigeria’s GDP of N144trillion, the lock down could cost the country a whopping N21 trillion or $50 billion. Thus, to plug this hole it will surely need more than the $1.39 billion mooted by the Finance Minister. Acknowledged, the CBN along with the bankers committee had promised an intervention fund of about N120 billion while the government is considering a stimulus package. Virus hit advanced economies in the West (like the UK and US) have similarly announced stimulus package, which they hoped will stem the negative effect of the virus on their economy. For instance, the US passed a stimulus package of about $2 trillion nearly 20% of its GDP. The United Kingdom also announced an unprecedented stimulus package that is about 15% of its GDP. The situation is that critical. https://nairametrics.com/2020/04/06/covid-19-nigeria-needs-50-billion-to-survive-of-an-impending-recession/ |
Sodiq Oyeleke Lagos State Government, on Tuesday, placed a partial closure on banking activities in the state as part of measures to break the cycle of transmission of coronavirus. Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu also directed all markets and stores trading in non-essential commodities to close for seven days. The directive takes effect from Thursday, March 26, a statement from the Lagos State Government added. Sanwo-Olu advised the organised private sector to take drastic steps as done by the government in the public sector and allow non-essential workers to work from home. The governor also asked banks and other financial institutions to prioritise online channels for their services to the public, adding that only essential and key senior staff should be allowed to work in the office during the restriction period. In a televised briefing after State’s Security Council meeting held at the State House in Marina, Sanwo-Olu said the restriction measures were necessary, given the rise in the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Lagos. He said the directive should not be seen as a lockdown on business activities in the State. He said the guidelines would be reviewed after seven days. He said, “It is only when you are alive that you can talk about economics and finance. We want to encourage the organised private sector to allow their workers to work from home. “Banks and other financial institutions are encouraged to prioritise online channels for their services to the public with only essential key staff being in the office during this time. Only key staff should be present. “We are a subset of a sovereign. We are not a sovereign. This is why we cannot completely lock down Lagos. We need to be considerate.” Other public places shut by the government include markets, parks, playgrounds, and recreational centres within the state, regardless of ownership. The directives, the Governor said, did not affect pharmacy shops and all markets where foodstuffs are traded. “Eateries and restaurants must not accept eat-in customers; they are to serve food in takeaway packages. “As much as possible, let us all refrain from inter-state travelling of any kind until the worst of the crisis is behind us,” he said. https://punchng.com/breaking-sanwo-olu-orders-partial-closure-of-banks/ |
brownsucre1:Good bless you Bro, Some people need to read in between the lines before making comment and the fact that you dont agree with someone does not mean you should discouraged others. I raised an advised last week and someone start talking less of it. Anyway I am not bothered about that person because I believe some people will take it and would have seen the effect. Wish you and others all the best. Just give your best shot though need to recreate to burn some calories you have taken after all there is gym in the complex and is meant for you guys, I believe the TS coordinators will have told you guys. Cheers. |
Nobody is imposing fear on anyone trust me, is just an advise. You take it or leave it shikena. |
misterEli:Hi Successful guys, This Bro has hit the nail, take the class serious especially the scenarios, very crucial. Ask questions when you are not clear, I am sure the facilitators are expert and also have field experiences as most of them will be retired Bankers. Science guys you have to study extra over the others as most of the courses will be accounting, banking, management and regulations related. Ensure you aim above the cut off point stated as this will give you some level of assurance and confident. Read Read Read... Don't be carried away with the nice food and hospitality. You are there, give your best shot as you can see that what FBN put together in the training no be sere sere ooooo. I hope this will help and go a long way... First timer comment.... See you all at the top... Cheers. |
1. Her Body, Her Choice This goes for everything from her hairstyle to her birth control choices. Respect her right to choose 2. Always Root For Her Being her biggest fan is the best way to show emotional support. If you love her, she should always know you are in her corner. 3. Trust And Honesty Are Crucial If you don’t have her trust, you don’t have anything. Trust can only be built through sincere and honest communication. 4. Work To Keep Her The journey isn’t over once you’ve won her heart. Many men tend to stop trying once the girl of their dreams is by their side. Show her daily that she was worth the effort. 5. Little Details Make A Difference Paying attention to the details isn’t just about noticing when she gets a new haircut. Active listening during conversations will help her to feel like you notice and care about the details. 6. You Don’t Always Have To Be The Solution Sometimes, people just need to vent. When she’s upset, she doesn’t necessarily want you to fix everything for her. Sometimes, it’s enough that you just be there to listen and hug her. 7. Honesty Is Beautiful Real love is showing another person your true self. If you can’t handle her most secret self or open up enough to share yours then you have to reconsider the relationship. 8. Never Ask Her If She’s On Her Period No matter how irrational, emotional or upset she is acting, this question is never helpful. It’s rude, and will only cause her negative emotions to focus on you. 9. People Change The person she is now is not the person she was. Even if she has things she is working on, you can help her to become her best self. 10. You Don’t Have To Understand To Be There For Her You don’t always have to understand her problems to give her the support she needs to work through it. 11. Put Her First Women are often in the habit of putting the needs of their loved ones before themselves. Make sure that her needs and interests are being met too. 12. Every Woman Is Different No piece of advice is perfect for every person. Treat her with the love, respect and kindness that she deserves as an equal. Cheers...
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L8 |
I am damn sure the work will be on contract. You might give it a trial sha... |
@ leoibekwe, can u pls inbox me thw test format ASAP. saintabiodun@yahoo.com. Appreciation in advance. Thanks bro |
Gbadebo01: HP Pavilion dv7-6c43clBro can I get d tokunbo of this laptop and how much. 10ks. |
Good day all, Please how much and where can I get the tokunbo of DELL INSPIRON 15R, i7-3632QM processor (6M Cache, up to 3.2 GHz) 4GB RAM Mobile Intel® 7 Series Express Chipset (HM77) AMD Radeon™ HD 7670M DDR3 1GB Intel® HD Graphics 4000 15.6" HD WLED True-Life (1366x768) - ICC Stereo speakers with Waves MaxxAudio® 3 processing Built-in digital microphone Up to 320GB or more (1TB) SATA hard drive (5400RPM) Onboard tray-loading DVD+/-RW (standard) 6-cell 48WHr Li-Ion Battery Native HD 1.0MP webcam with digital microphone Dell Wireless 1704 802.11n + Bluetooth 4.0 Intel® Centrino® Wireless-N 2230 + Bluetooth 4.0 Integrated Ethernet 10/100 Wireless Externally Accessible (3) USB 3.0 + (1) USB 3.0 PowerShare RJ45 Ethernet HDMI™ v1.4a VGA Headphone jack Microphone jack Kensington Security Lock AC Power In 8-in 1 Multi-media Card Reader any other laptop product with the above specification. Your response will be highly appreciated. 10q |
Let's hope for God, the beginner and the finisher. Cheers guys. |
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