Percentage of Candidates with at least credit in minimum of 5 subjects, English Language and Mathematics inclusive.
#StatiSense

#Infographics: 2020 MOST TERRORISED NATIONS

By Victor Ejechi


Estimated Reading Time: 2

The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) just released the Unemployment and Underemployment Report for Q2-2020, and once again the data showed alarming figures for the unemployment rate in Nigeria, reporting a national unemployment rate of 27% and Underemployment Rate of 28.6%. That’s enough to cause stomach upset, but that’s not the “KOKO” of this article. The report contained some stat that caught my attention.

Let’s start with the large population of Nigerians with PhD. In the last quarter of 2017, NBS reported that there were 70,739 PhD holders and 72,146 in the third quarter of 2018. In the most recent data for the second quarter of 2020, the number of PhD holders has increased to 76,526.

Also disturbing is the high number of unemployed PhD holders. According to StatiSense, the NBS report shows that in 2018, there were 9,832 unemployed PhD holders in the third quarter of 2018, a figure that increased from 7,817 reported for the last quarter of 2017. And in the second quarter of 2020, it has increased to 17,831. This clearly means that 7,999 PhD holders have been added to the unemployment market in 21 months – 381 PhD holder per month.

Apart from those with PhDs, the report also reviewed that 119,513 Nigerians with Master’s Degree are unemployed and 2,844,811 with Bachelor’s Degree are also unemployed. It went further to show that, those with Diploma, O-Level, Vocational certification, and Junior Secondary school certificate has unemployment number of 2,009,014, 8,135,050, 50,367 and 1,344,603 respectively.

When you consider that the national unemployment rate is at 27% and the increasing number of those with qualification and still unemployed, you realize that an educated Nigerian is more likely to be unemployed than the average Nigerian. What I see in the state is that, the likelihood that you will have a job is lower if you have gone to university.

Since the report was released, they have been question as to the importance the government is giving to education in Nigeria as regards to the ever increasing unemployment in the country. I am of the opinion that, the government should make efforts to come up with population policies that will check the growth rate of the population.

Also, the expansion of the university system and enrolment should equally be checked. This will reduce the number of graduates that are turned out annually. When this is done, the gap between the number of graduates and employment opportunities will be bridged.

Victor Ejechi is the Media and Communications Lead at StatiSense Consult

LInk: https://newswirengr.com/2020/08/14/victor-ejechi-nigeria-added-7999-phd-holders-to-the-unemployment-market-in-21-months/

Rivers: 51.8%
Adamawa: 47.6%
C/river: 47.6%
Ebonyi: 47.5%
Delta: 46.4%
FCT: 45.9%
A/Ibom: 45.8%
Edo: 45.8%
Bayelsa: 45.6%
Nasarawa: 45.5%
Taraba: 45.4%
Imo: 44.5%
Benue: 44.4%
Kogi: 43.7%
Plateau: 43.3%
Gombe: 42.5%
Abia: 42.5%
Ogun: 42.3%
Kaduna: 42.2%
Kwara: 42.1%
Enugu: 41.8%
Jigawa: 41.4%
Oyo: 41.2%
Niger: 40.8%
Ondo: 40.5$
Osun: 40.1%
Anambra: 39.9%
Lagos: 39.8%
Kano: 39.2%
Yobe: 37.7%
Ekiti: 37.2%
Katsina: 36.9%
Kebbi: 36.3%
Bauchi: 36%
Sokoto: 34.3%
Zamfara: 33.7%

#StatiSense

By Victor Ejechi

The population of Nigeria has continuously witnessed steady changes in size, geographic distribution, and ethnic composition over the years. It is best to refer to the Nigeria population as a strictly increasing population. As the population continues to grow unhindered, Pressure mounts on public infrastructures, such as schools, roads, hospitals, power supplies, etc. Without concerted effort to deal with the nation’s population growth, it’s a matter of time before all the public infrastructures crumble.

The 2019 State of World Population Report released by the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) revealed that Nigeria’s population grew at an annual average growth rate of 2.6% in the last ten years. In addition, Nigeria’s population grew by 267% between 1969 and 2019.

In 1969, Nigeria’s population was estimated at 54.7m people, while it has now increased to 201m in 2019.According to UNFPA, Nigerians within the age group of 15-64years takes the highest proportion by age category, claiming about 54% of the total population. This age group represents Nigeria’s working population.

A huge population should be advantageous to the country in terms of the sheer size of its domestic market, increased productivity through improvement in the ratio of labour force to the population as well as enhancement of its political and military power. However, in the case of Nigeria, where development is stunted, high population appear more like a curse.

The British High Commissioner to Nigeria, Paul Arkwright says that Nigeria’s population growth could pose a security risk if it is unchecked. Although, he recognises the talk around demographic dividend and the explosive growth in Nigeria’s population when he noted that it might turn out to be a demographic disaster. In fact, he was quoted to say that “the biggest threat for Nigeria is around the demographic.” as reported by the Guardian Newspaper.

Also, a data-focused research firm in Nigeria, StatiSense reported that 13.8% of Nigeria population is less than 5years old and 29.7% of her population is also less than 10years. It further showed that 52.9% are less than 20years, 67.1% less than 30years, 78.5% less than 40years and 87.1% are less than 50years.

The above report by StatiSense shows that Nigeria has a young population which has a demographic boom that comes with both opportunities and challenges. Emerging countries with young populations should be able to see a rise in economic growth; however, the demographic dividend is dependent on the provision of sufficient jobs for the Nigeria growing working population and the ability of workers to meet the demands of the labour market.

For the purpose of clarity, the demographic dividend is simply the economic growth potential that can result from shifts in a population’s age structure, mainly, when the share of the working-age group (15-64) is larger than the non-working age group share of the population (14 and younger and 65 and above).

Following the analysis by StatiSense, only 3.3% of the Nigeria population is greater than 70years, which supports the reason why we have had relatively low Coronavirus fatality rate in Nigeria. Furthermore, approximately 93% of Nigerians were not born at Nigeria’s independence in 1960 and over 53% of Nigerians were not born as of 1999 when the 4th republic began.

The efforts of the Nigeria governments to feed her peoples and also provide quality social services for them are being frustrated by rapid population growth and majorly on corruption. While I might not want to discuss more on the politics of population and corruption as seen in Nigeria and some states, I will just focus on the need why we need to check the rate our population is increasing.

My main aim for this article is to point out the very need why we should advocate and control our population growth. When it is noted that the high fertility rate of the Nigeria people are resource-constrained with low levels of social and economic development, it becomes obvious why we must accept responsibility to control the growth of our populations through the endorsement of family planning programmes mapped out at various international conferences organized by the United Nations.

Victor Ejechi is the Media and Communications Lead at StatiSense Consult

Petroleum Engineer: $137K
Nuclear Engineers: $99.4K
Aerospace Engineers: $97,5K
Engineering Managers: $91,7K
Chemical Engrs: $90.3K
Software Engrs: $87.9K
Environmental Engrs: $87.7

#StatiSense

(CEOWorld)

#1 Bayelsa
#2 Cross River
#3 Rivers
#4 Edo
#5 Akwa Ibom
#6 Delta
#7 Lagos
#8 Ebonyi
#9 Imo
#10 Enugu
#11 Kogi
#12 FCT
#13 Ondo
#14 Ogun
#15 Abia
#16 Benue
#17 Taraba
#18 Plateau
#19 Osun
#20 Nasarawa
#21 Anambra
#22 Oyo
#23 Ekiti
#24 Zamfara
#25 Kaduna
#26 Sokoto
#27 Adamawa
#28 Kwara
#29 Jigawa
#30 Katsina
#31 Yobe
#32 Bauchi
#33 Niger
#34 Borno
#35 Kebbi
#36 Kano
#37 Gombe

#StatiSense

2019: N398.73bn
2018: N382.18bn
2017: N333.97bn
2016: N302.43bn
2015: N268.22bn
2014: N276.16bn
2013: N236.20bn
2012: N219.20bn
2011: N185.89bn
2010: N202.76bn

#StatiSense

(NBS)

Federation Account Allocation Committee #FAAC Shared among the 3 Tiers of Govt [May 1999 - Dec 2019]

Total shared: N114.12tn

OBJ [May 1999-Apr 2007]: N18.58tn
YAR [May 2007-Apr 2010]: N16.09tn
GEJ [May 2010-Apr 2015]: N47.19tn
PMB [May 2015 - ]: N32.25tn

Olusegun Obasanjo (OBJ)
[May 1999 - April 2007]

1999: N468.27bn
2000: N1.44tn
2001: N1.57tn
2002: N1.80tn
2003: N2.04tn
2004: N2.67tn
2005: N3.25tn
2006: N3.89tn
2007: N1.43tn

Total FAAC Shared among Federal, States and Local Govts: N18.58 trillion

Umaru Musa Yar'adua (YAR)
[May 2007- April 2010]

2007: N2.88tn
2008: N6.13tn
2009: N4.99tn
2010: N2.10tn

Total FAAC Shared among Federal, States and Local Govts: N16.09 trillion

Goodluck Ebele Jonathan (GEJ)
[May 2010 - April 2015]


2010: N4.91tn
2011: N11.76tn
2012: N10.57tn
2013: N9.49tn
2014: N8.57tn
2015: N1.89tn

Total FAAC Shared among Federal, States and Local Govts: N47.19 trillion

President Muhammadu Buhari (PMB)
[May 2015 - ...]

2015: N3.96tn
2016: N5.13tn
2017: N6.47tn
2018: N8.52tn
2019: N8.16tn

Total FAAC Shared among Federal, States and Local Govts: N32.25 trillion

#1 Imo: 28
#2 Anambra: 16
#3 Enugu: 15
#4 Kaduna: 15
#5 Kano: 15
#6 Plateau: 13
#7 Abia: 9
#8 Lagos: 9
#9 Rivers: 6
#10 Akwa Ibom: 6
#11 Jigawa: 5
#12 Kwara: 5
#13 Nasarawa: 5
#14 Cross river: 5
#15 Edo: 4
#16 Ekiti: 4
#17 Osun: 4
#18 Bauchi: 3
#19 Borno: 3
#20 Ogun: 3
#21 Ondo: 3
#22 Oyo: 3
#23 Ebonyi: 3
#24 FCT: 3
#25 Benue: 2   
#26 Delta: 2
#27 Kogi: 2
#28 Adamawa: 1
#29 Sokoto: 1
#30 Gombe: 1
#31 Yobe: 1


#StatiSense

Lagos: 240,758
Ogun: 109,107
Oyo: 103,467
Kaduna: 102,084
Kano: 97,851
Fct: 78,855
Rivers: 70,457
Nasarawa: 68,425
Plateau: 68,161
Delta: 63,137
Kwara: 60,691
Edo: 56,504
Benue: 54,583
Niger: 50,265
Osun: 50,189
Anambra: 47,717
Enugu: 46,567
Ondo: 45,470
Imo: 44,561
Abia: 43,929
Akwa-Ibom: 42,041
Bauchi: 36,457
Katsina: 35,686
Kogi: 35,545
Borno: 32,385
Gombe: 31,461
Cross-River: 29,877
Ekiti: 25,666
Taraba: 24,496
Jigawa: 23,527
Adamawa: 22,530
Bayelsa: 22,395
Sokoto: 22,104
Yobe: 18,607
Kebbi: 16,694
Ebonyi: 16,360
Zamfara: 10,790

#StatiSense

Borno: 416
Kaduna: 100
Zamfara: 45
Katsina: 36
Niger: 30
Benue: 27
Delta: 10
Ebonyi: 9
Yobe: 8
Plateau: 6
Oyo: 5
Ogun: 4
Bayelsa: 4
Imo: 4
Adamawa: 3
Ondo: 2
Kano: 2
Rivers, Taraba, Sokoto, C/river, Kwara, FCT, Bauchi: 1

StatiSense
NST

Thailand: $107
US: $107
UK: $104
China: $104
Ireland: $99
Germany: $88
Hong Kong: $87
France: $85
Greece: $83
Australia: $80
Spain: $79
Portugal: $78
Italy: $77
Sweden: $75
Switzerland: $73
.
.
.
36th Nigeria: $27

#StatiSense
https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1227850924695195653?s=20

IBOMSU

BABACOCK

CHRISLAND

EDOUNI

EDWINCLARK

ELIZADE

FUPRE

FUDUTSINMA

FULAFIA

FULOKOJA

FUOTUOKE

FOUNTAIN

HEZEKIAH

KUST

LABDMARK

MCPHERSON

MCIU

MTU

NDA

RHEMA

SALEM

UMYU

WELLSPRING

#StatiSense

(NUC)

UNILORIN: 89

UNN: 84

UNILAG: 83

BUK: 80

UNIUYO: 78

UI: 77

ABU: 76

UNIZIK: 76

UNIBEN: 73

OAU: 70

UNICAL: 67

OOU: 63

LASU: 63

IMSU: 60

DELSU: 60

UNIPORT: 59

NDU: 59

AAU: 56

EKSU: 53

EBSU: 50

#StatiSense

https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1227881668956033024

YOBE: 43.4

TARABA: 41.5

ZAMFARA: 41.1

SOKOTO: 37.3

RIVERS: 34.0

PLATEAU: 33.7

BORNO: 33.7

NASARAWA: 28.9

BENUE: 28.7

OSUN: 26.6

BAUCHI: 26.6

OGUN: 26.0

JIGAWA: 25.8

BAYELSA: 24.9

NIGER: 24.4

ADAMAWA: 24.3

KOGI: 24.1

EBONYI: 23.9

EDO: 23.6

GOMBE: 23.3

ABIA: 23.3

C/RIVER: 23.2

A/IBOM: 22.7

KEBBI: 22.3

ONDO: 21.8

KANO: 21.8

KADUNA: 21.6

KATSINA: 21.1

DELTA: 20.4

ENUGU: 20.3

OYO: 20.2

KWARA: 20.1

LAGOS: 19.2

IMO: 17.2

EKITI: 17.0

ANAMBRA: 15.3

FCT: 13.9

(UBEC)
#StatiSense

By Victor Ejechi

In Nigeria today, there are many unresolved problems, but the issue of the upsurge of corruption has been alarming. No doubt corruption has become endemic in Nigeria. The damages it has done to the polity are astronomical.

This menace has led to situations like the slow movement of files in offices, police extortion of toll fees, port congestion, queues at passport offices and petrol stations, ghost workers syndrome, election irregularities, among others.

Transparency International (TI) recently released their 2019 Corruption Perceptions Index and the report shows that Nigeria scored 26 out of 100 points and ranked 146 out of the 180 countries assessed.

In 2012 Vanguard Newspaper quoted the Erstwhile Vice President of the World Bank for Africa, Dr Oby Ezekwesili to have said that Nigeria was estimated to have lost over $400 billion to corruption since independence. In 2018 the country ranked 144th in the 180 countries listed in Transparency International’s Corruption Perception Index with Somalia, at 180th, as the most corrupt, and Denmark as the least corrupt nation.

The average score across the 180 countries assessed was 43 while the sub-Saharan African average was 32. The report clearly shows that Nigeria failed to meet any of these average scores.

Taking a closer look at the report, you will discover that among the 15 countries under the Economic Community Of West Africa States (ECOWAS), Nigeria only performed better than Guinea-Bissau which was ranked 168.

The major revelation from the report shows that Nigeria is not making progress in the fight against corruption, rather we have gone worse than we were in 2018.

The report didn’t come without criticism from both the nation’s anti-corruption agencies and the presidency who have challenged and condemned the methodology used by Transparency International.

Whether the Federal Government agrees with the report or not, one thing is clear, there is an overruling corruption perception of Nigeria. If as they say perception is truly everything, Nigeria has no choice but to make efforts to change how she is perceived among the nations of the World because it indeed affects who trades with her people, her businesses and the nation at large.

Corruption Perception Index & The Government in Power
In 1999 under President Olusegun Obasanjo, Nigeria was placed in the 90th out of 90 countries which was the worst we have had. In 2006, there was an improvement, Nigeria was ranked 142nd of 163 countries.

In 2008 under Late President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua, we witnessed some improvements compared to the previous administration of Olusegun Obasanjo, as Nigeria made progress in the way the world perceived her to be corrupt, Nigeria was ranked 121st out of 180 countries that were accessed. But that celebration was short-lived as we dropped again to the 134th position out of 178 countries in 2010.

Former president, Goodluck Jonathan who took over from late Umaru Musa Yar’Adua could not build on his predecessor successes, this led to Nigeria being 144th out of 175 in 2012 while in 2014 we ranked 136th of the 174 countries reviewed.

READ MORE: https://statisense.com.ng/corruption-in-nigeria-perception-or-reality/

Aliko Dangote
Tony Elumelu
Jim Ovia
Theophilus Y. Danjuma
Emeka Offor
Oba Otudeko
Folorunso Alakija
Muhammadu Indimi
Subomi Michael Balogun
Rochas Okorocha

#StatiSense
https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1218042145803841536?s=20

Kaduna: 252
Katsina: 169
Rivers: 161
Zamfara: 146
Borno: 96
Niger: 96
Kogi: 62
Taraba: 44
Edo: 41
FCT: 41
Adamawa: 34
Bayelsa: 29
Ondo: 25
Osun: 25
Akwa Ibom: 20
Sokoto: 18
Delta: 15
Enugu: 13
Ogun: 12
Nasarawa: 12
Lagos: 8
Ekiti: 8
Plateau: 7
Oyo: 7
Kwara: 7
Yobe: 6
Cross River: 5
Abia: 5
Kano: 5
Kebbi: 5
Benue: 3
Anambra: 3
Imo: 2
Ebonyi: 2
Jigawa: 2

#StatiSense

(NST/CFR)

@ZenithBank

@myaccessbank

@gtbank

@DangoteGroup

@ARISEtv

@MTNNG

@GloWorld

@Google

@instagram

@Twitter

@YouTube

@InterswitchGRP

@theflutterwave

@paystack

@Andela

@Chivita_Active

@IndomieNigeria

@lakericeNG

@WACOTLimited

@ShopKonga

(Thisday)

Harvard Law Sch: US
Uni of Oxford Law Sch: UK
Uni of Cambridge Law Sch: UK
Yale Law Sch: US
Stanford Law Sch: US
NYU Sch of Law: US
UC Berkeley Sch of Law: US
Columbia Law Sch: US
Uni of Chicago Law Sch: US
Melbourne Law Sch: AUS

(CEOWorld)
https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1213947613407580161?s=19

China: 146.7m
India: 115m
Indonesia: 36.5m
Bangladesh: 35.5m
Vietnam: 28.3m
Thailand: 20.5m
Burma: 13.3m
Philippines: 12m
Japan: 7.8m
Pakistan: 7.5m
Brazil: 7.14m
US: 5.97m
Cambodia: 5.69m
Nigeria: 4.9m
Egypt: 4.3m

(USDA)
https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1214071789523021824?s=20

#1 Dangote Cement: N2.42trn
#2 MTN Nigeria Comms: N2.14trn
#3 Nestle Nigeria Plc.: N1.17trn
#4 Airtel Africa Plc: N1.12trn
#5 Guaranty Trust Bank: N874.11bn
#6 Zenith Bank: N583.97bn
#7 Nigerian Breweries: N471.82bn
#8 StanbicIBTC Holdings Plc: N430.7bn
#9 Seplat Petrol Devt Comp.: N387.08bn
#10 Access Bank: N355.45bn
#11 Lafarge Africa: N246.45bn
#12 United Bank For Africa: N244.53bn
#13 Cement Co. of North Nig: N237.9bn
#14 FBN Holdings Plc: N220.76bn
#15 Union Bank Nig: N174.72bn
#16 Dangote Flour Mills Plc: N163.2bn
#17 Unilever Nigeria: N126.39bn
#18 Ecobank Transnl Inc: N119.27bn
#19 Notore Chemical Ind: N100.75bn
#20 It'l Breweries: N81.66bn
#21 Flour Mills Nig: N80.78bn
#22 Guinness Nig: N65.82bn
#23 Fidelity Bank: N59.4bn
#24 Sterling Bank: N57.29bn
#25 11 (Mobile) Plc: N53.33bn
#26 Okomu Oil Palm: N53.04bn
#27 Oando: N49.6bn
#28 Presco: N47.5bn
#29 Transnl Corp of Nig: N40.24bn
#30 Total Nigeria: N37.65bn
#31 Transcorp Hotels Plc: N37.24bn
#32 FCMB Group: N36.64bn
#33 Custodian Investment: N35.29bn
#34 Nascon Allied Industries: N34.31bn
#35 Wema Bank: N28.55bn
#36 Beta Glass: N26.9bn
#37 Julius Berger Nig: N26.27bn
#38 U A C N: N24.78bn
#39 Forte Oil: N23.57bn
#40 Continental Re: N22.82bn
#41 P Z Cussons Nigeria: N22.43bn
#42 Axamansard Insurance: N20.79bn
#43 Cadbury Nigeria: N19.82bn
#44 Jaiz Bank: N18.27bn
#45 CAP Plc: N16.8bn
#46 Medview Airline: N15.8bn
#47 United Capital: N14.4bn
#48 Conoil: N12.84bn
#49 NEM Insurance: N12.78bn
#50 UPDC Real Estate Inv. Trust: N11.34bn
#51 113 E-tranzact Int'l: N10.96bn
#52 Union Homes Real Estate Invt Trust (REIT): N10.18bn
#53 Caverton Offshore Support Group: N8.95bn
#54 Ellah Lakes: N8.5bn
#55 Africa Prudential: N8bn
#56 Tourist Company of Nig: N7.86bn
#57 Honeywell Flour Mill: N7.85bn
#58 Unity Bank: N7.48bn
#59 Champion Breweries: N7.44bn
#60 ASO Savings & Loans: N7.37bn

#StatiSense
(NSE)

#1 Luxembourg: $113.2K
#2 Switzerland: $83.7K
#3 Macao SAR: $81.2K
#4 Norway: $80K
#5 Ireland: $77.8K
#6 Qatar: $69.7K
#7 Iceland: $67K
#8 US: $65.1K
#9 Singapore: $64K
#10 Denmark: $59.8K
.
.
.
#172 Nigeria: $2.2K

(IMF)

https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1209969506094850048?s=19

It was one of those weekends where couple usually hang out and relax after a long stressful week at work.

Aminat felt it will be the best time to inform her husband of her plan to go back to school, which was part of the agreement they had before she got married to Hassan, her husband.

The discussion ended up to be a typical husband-wife argument. She wanted to go back to school. He wanted her to stay home as a full-time house wife.

The argument led to a serious beating of Aminat by her Husband which even her parents believe it is justifiable because according to them ‘she disobeys her husband.

Most friends and Family members also believe that Aminat, who was 26 years when this took place and in her sixth year in the marriage has broken some golden rule in this part of the world; she dare challenge her husband’s decision.

Unfortunately, in the 2018 Surveys carried out by the National Demographic and Health Survey (NDHS), which is a worldwide Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) program designed to collect, analyze, and disseminate demographic data on fertility, family planning, and maternal and child health throughout Nigeria, shows that many men and women too consider such disobedience ample justification for beating.

In a recent stats on WIFE BEATING by State: Percentage that agree the husband is justified for beating/hitting his wife for one or other reasons as released by the NDHS and published by StatiSense, it shows that a lot of men and Women justify the beating of the wife in the house.

Generally, more Nigerian women (14-59 years) believe husbands are justified for beating / hitting their wives. 28.0% of women justified this act while 20.5% of men also believe they can beat or hit their wives for one or other reasons.

The reasons are: burning of food, arguing with husband, going out without telling the husband, neglecting the children, and refusing to have sexual intercourse with the husband.

This societal problem is more acceptable in some states such as Bauchi, Kebbi, Katsina, etc. In BAUCHI state, 73.9% of women justified their being beaten by their husband and 32.3% of the men felt justified to have beaten their wife.

In KATSINA state and Kebbi state, 80.6% and 87.4% of women respectively agreed with their husband that they deserved to be beaten.

On the other hand, women from States like Anambra 0.6%, Lagos 2.9%, Ogun 1.2% and Jigawa 2.9%, do not think there is any justifiable reason to hit/beat women.

It is expected that findings such as this will help create awareness among families and society at large to provide the necessary counselling and education to both men and women that there is no justifiable reason to hit one another.

Source: https://statisense.com.ng/is-wife-beating-becoming-an-acceptable-practice-in-nigeria/

ELECTRONIC TRANSFER:

Below N5,000: N10.00 per transfer

Between N5,000-50000: N25.00

Above N50,000: N50.00

ATM:
N35.00 after the third withdrawal on other Banks' ATMs.


https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1208797466977603584?s=20

N. CENTRAL
F: 34.8%
M: 12.0%

N. EAST
F: 45.2
M: 33.5

N. WEST
F: 37.3%
M: 28.5%

S. EAST
F: 17.2%
M: 12.7%

S. SOUTH
F: 15.8%
M: 20.8%

S. WEST
F: 6.8%
M: 9.1%

(NDHS 2018)

https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1207621022251393030?s=19

(Women who believe the husband is justified for any reason

EDUCATIONAL LEVEL
No Education: 42.7%
More than Secondary: 8.9%

FINANCIAL POWER (Wealth Quintile)
Lowest: 45.7%
Highest: 9.5%

(NDHS 2018)

https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1207599310696787968?s=19

Sometimes, being rich depends on your location. We thought data might provide some specific insights into this anecdote, so we asked our audience in a survey: IF YOU WANT TO BE A BILLIONAIRE ($), WHICH COUNTRY IS BEST TO LIVE/RESIDE IN?

Due to the limit in the number of options, we also requested for comments, peradventure respondents’ countries of choice are not listed.

The survey lasted for 3days and a total of 3,170 people responded to the survey.

Read the conclusion:
https://statisense.com.ng/the-country-where-you-are-most-likely-going-to-be-a-billionaire/

2014: $'Bn
67th - Aliko Dangote: 25.0
325th - Mike Adenuga: 4.6
687th - Folorunsho Alakija: 2.5
1,372nd - Abdul Rabiu: 1.2

2019: $'Bn
136th - Aliko Dangote: 10.3
365th - Mike Adenuga: 9.2
1,425th - Abdul Rabiu: 1.6
1,561st - Folorunsho Alakija: 1.1

(Forbes)

https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1206464281400795136?s=19

Trending questions (What is...)

1) What is Xenophobia
2) ... Ruga
3) ...Terrorism
4) ....Election
5) .... Justice
6) .... Political Apathy
7) .... Revolution
.... Capital Market
9) .... happening in South Africa
10) .... First Aid

https://twitter.com/StatiSense/status/1205015192956014592?s=19