Sunnynwa's Posts
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 (of 38 pages)
intruxive:You certainly haven't been to the East. Outside Lagos which is no man's land, I don't know where the governors are doing better. |
Chapterr5ive:Omo how far na? You still dey work for that Agege bread factory? Chino your slayer is still here o, so you better keep a low profile. |
Chapterr5ive:Eggheaders of blessed memory. |
kramer:Did you Watch the video at all? Go back and watch the video cos he said; "I came with my men and if they are not leaving, I'm not leaving. It's as simple as that" |
IpobExposed:Where did he deny it? Can you provide evidence? |
kramer:Against which word did he go? He said he came there with his men and if they are not leaving then he's not leaving. |
Hotgistnaija247:This is what you get when recruitment into the Force is based on quota system. |
Many Stockholm metro stations had these barriers that you spin backwards to open a little bit,just enough to let you pass.Once the station guards are not there,we pull it back and enter the metro.Then we always stood around the train coach windows watching out for the ticket inspectors.We know the stations with similar gates and we always used them.Most of us hardly buy train tickets.You don't have enough money for rent,food and dozens of hungry mouths in Nigeria looking up to you to feed them let alone buying a weekly or monthly train ticket.It was a luxury we couldn't afford. Then we moved to the UK and all the London Underground stations have solid barriers that can only bulge for 2-5 seconds to let you in if you touch your travel card or ticket on the electronic card reader.Buying weekly train travel cards became our number one priority.It superceded rent,food and the waiting mouths back home. Nobody preached to us to be good people in London and not jump the barriers at the train stations.We simply changed our behaviours because the structure there won't permit us to jump the barriers.This structure in turn changed our priorities and way of life completely. When we say we need the right structures in place to fight corruption in Nigeria,this is what we are talking about. https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10155206202514289&id=647374288 |
intruxive:And your father built the bridge itself? |
![]() Nogodye:He is not an Afonja that will betray his men. |
maximilano:We want a country where we do not have to wait for the Federal government to give approval and modalities for tapping our God given resources like the abundant oil and gas reserves in the Anambra basin and the humongous coal deposit in Enugu. |
maximilano:Ndigbo want to develop at their own pace. They do not want to be part of a society where merit is slaughtered on the altar of mediocrity in the name of quota system. Ndigbo want to build an egalitarian society where merit and merit will take the front seat in all endeavours. We do not want a society where we are not allowed to run because our neighbour can not run hence we have to slow down our pace so he can keep up with us so he's not left behind.
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It's a good day for democracy. |
Nnamdi Kanu granted Freedom Patience Jonathan granted access to her money Austin Okai Freed It is victory for Democracy today |
gberra:
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azimibraun:Sanusi is a thief thief |
Tadeknkeepcalm:Which language is it please? |
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REDshouse:7 IPOBs out of 10. 2 Yorubas 1 Hausa Chai, someone should mount sentry on 3rd mainland bridge for omenkalives |
Given the woeful performance of the economy in 2016, several industry experts were expecting similarly woeful results for banks and losses for investors. The reverse seems to be the case as analysis from Financial Vanguard on the 2016 results so far released, show a 13% rise in total dividend income from N143.3 billion in 2015 to N162 billion. The analysis further showed that bank directors held 10.15 billion shares representing 5.5% of the banks’ total 184.8 billion shares. Whilst shareholders are happy to have avoided a drop in dividend income, bank directors have every reason to be more grateful. A look at the table below reveals why. From above, it appears, Jim Ovia, the Chairman and Founder of Zenith Bank earned the most from the dividend windfall. At N5.9 billion, his dividend earnings top that of any other bank director on the list analysed by Vanguard. The Bank directors on the list in total received N10.1 billion. In Nigeria, dividend is taxed at 10% flat suggesting the government would have made about N16.2 billion in withholding taxes. A massive drop in the value of shares of most quoted companies in Nigeria has made dividend payment an alternative and attractive income to most investors. Dividend yields for banks have averaged 8% this year, higher than the 5% typically posted by most Nigerian banks. Despite been less that the 17% obtainable from less risky investments like Treasury Bills, investors who have seen the value of their stocks severely impaired, will be happy to accept dividends, let alone one that suggest a higher yield. For the bank directors, their goals are somewhat different. Dividend payments is just one of the minor reasons for retaining controlling shares in businesses. http://nairametrics.com/the-10-bank-directors-that-have-earned-the-highest-dividends-in-2016-so-far/?utm_source=&utm_medium=twitter
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ovokooo:He's referring to his mum. |
Islie:Going by their names, these are AkwaCross militants. Lose no sleep, they only bark, they don't bite. |
This man and thief thief. Any time he steals and is queried, he blows one whistle to make it seem as if he is being victimised. Same way he blew $20bn whistle when he was queried by FRCN under Jonathan. Why did he not start speaking against the Northern establishment from the inception of his reign until he was accused of looting the emirate treasury? Yeye dey smell.
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ProsperOkec:Primary school pupils have invaded Nairaland |
abouzaid:Amen |
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