₦airaland Forum

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPsep2Z3Iok

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JnZ7wrR5-fQ

Cashew Nut Export,Gallstone Export,Sesame Seed Export,Dried Habiscus Flower Export,Ginger Export,Soya Beans Export,Shea Butter/Nut Export,Charcoal Export

Read more: http://exportfromnigeria.info/thread/1227/commodities-export-training#ixzz4AyhwTGBp

Entrepreneur should always take action as only action generates result.

Thank you.

Good day,

Get more info on charcoal business here: http://exportfromnigeria.info/thread/1085/charcoal-sourcing?.U1p2fxg1h1s=undefined

Good day,

Get more info on charcoal sourcing and export at: http://exportfromnigeria.info/thread/1085/charcoal-sourcing?.U1p2fxg1h1s=undefined

See: http://exportfromnigeria.info/thread/700/position-solid-minerals-sector-nigeria?page=1&scrollTo=1550 for help.

Read more about getting quality charcoal at: http://exportfromnigeria.info/thread/1085/charcoal-sourcing?.U1p2fxg1h1s=undefined

I think there is permanent cure for it. We call it Ogun Iletutu - you need about for items to solve the problem. It may not be up to N1,000 in cost.

Mail me at: info@thethyglobalexport.com.ng

If need organic fertilizer in term of snail and grasscutters waste, you can get from THE THY SNAIL & GRASSCUTTER FARMS. www.grasscutterfarminginnigeria.com www.snailfarminginnigeria.com

I blog on export businesses, can you check my site and pass any useful comment: www.exportfromnigeria.info

Thank you.

ISMAIL ABDULAZEEZ AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION www.ismailabdulazeez.org empowering Nigerians and Africans on agricultural businesses.

Thank you.

Get all the info you need on grasscutter farming at: www.grasscutterfarminginnigeria.info

Am also working on www.ismailabdulazeez.org for the benefit of Nigerians and Africans at large.

Thank you.

Detail information on charcoal sourcing is available at: http://exportfromnigeria.info/thread/1085/charcoal-sourcing?.U1p2fxg1h1s=undefined

You have useful information at: http://cassavaexport.tripod.com

Learn more about grasscutter production and trade at: www.grasscutterfarminginnigeria.com

Thank you.

More information is available on snail trade and export at: www.snailfarminginnigeria.com You can check it out.

Thank you.

Demand for indigenous dishes is soaring in Europe and the United States. As a result, export of food items have grown phenomenally to become the single largest category in world agricultural trade, and by extension, creating opportunities for more Nigerians to make money. DANIEL ESSIET reports.

These are boom times for Nigerians involved in export of local foods. What started as a humble cottage industry has undergone a significant transformation with a lot of entrepreneurs finding success in exporting food items to Europe and United States.

One of them is the Chief Executive Officer, The Thy Consulting, Ismail AbdulAzeez.

The initiative has resulted in huge business in terms of export sales and income for the company.

He told The Nation that the demand for traditional dishes has risen with increasing number of Nigerians leaving the country in search of greener pastures in Europe and the United States. While there, such people like to stay connected with “home” by way of eating local dishes. As a result, they create a market for fresh and refrigerated local food items, thereby helping small businesses increase their exports of food and agricultural products.

Foodstuffs in demand include fish, gari, beans flour, melon seed, Ogbono, crayfish,cassava flour, bitter leaf, pounded yam flour, vegetables and pepper. It also covers processed fruits and vegetables, fresh fruits and vegetables.

Food stuffs exports is believed to be in excess of N100 million yearly, yet there is plenty of room for it to grow.

Abudulazeez said with N100,000 an intending exporter can start the business and turnover the money many times within a year.

AbdulAzeez said the opportunities to export food items are great.According to him, food stuffs exports have demonstrated huge potential in sales abroad and represent an opportunity to reduce poverty through income generation among small entrepreneurs.

Having broken into the markets and built a lot of contacts, AbdulAzeez is encouraging more Nigerians to participate in the business.

As these exports increase, the small businesses would create jobs and improve the strength and stability of the agricultural economy.

He offers programmess and services that help boost agricultural exports.

He said there are opportunities to export food produce to Europe, following the increasing number of Nigerians and other Africans relocating in search of greener pastures. The marketing strategy is sending the food stuffs through using friends and relatives in United Kingdom.

For him, value added food exports are rated high and attract much profits.

To export, price plays a factor, but to successfully develop a market requires marketing and promoting, such items through export groups targeting Africans.

Many large supermarkets and hypermarkets now have their own purchasing agents who specialise in buying food items for African consumers. These buyers source food items directly from small farmers and producers.

The buyers then consolidate small orders from multiple vendors into refrigerated containers for export to various points in the United States and Europe.

The landscape for small entrepreneurs’ participation is changing. But the most important concern among consumers is food safety compliance with environmental and ethical standards.

New entrants can break into key markets through increasing contacts with extensive networks around the world. This allows for timely export order information.

Exporters must be careful of produce packing, branding and and currency variables, he said.

For exporters like him, the relationship between Naira and the major currencies is an important part of a small business exporter’s strategy. A highly valued U.S. dollar means more money for Nigerians sending food items abroad.

The other issue is that there are important differences to consider in methods of payment in international trade. Exporters need to consider payment options carefully and consider asking for cash in advance, partial payments or control the consignment with the use of a documentary collection or letter of credit to minimise risk. Since food and agricultural exports travel much further than domestic shipments, they may be exposed to rigours of additional handling, temperature variables and other weather-related elements.

They may also travel in an “Intermodal” fashion, which means by one or more trucks, vessels, aircrafts or trains, between origin and destination. The exporter needs to be aware of the differences in customs procedures in countries across continents. The way to understand these procedures is attending a training on food export.

According to him, timely and professionally prepared documentation is one of the keys to success in the export business.

Source: http://thenationonlineng.net/new/making-money-from-foodstuffs-export

Demand for indigenous dishes is soaring in Europe and the United States. As a result, export of food items have grown phenomenally to become the single largest category in world agricultural trade, and by extension, creating opportunities for more Nigerians to make money. DANIEL ESSIET reports.

These are boom times for Nigerians involved in export of local foods. What started as a humble cottage industry has undergone a significant transformation with a lot of entrepreneurs finding success in exporting food items to Europe and United States.

One of them is the Chief Executive Officer, The Thy Consulting, Ismail AbdulAzeez.

The initiative has resulted in huge business in terms of export sales and income for the company.

He told The Nation that the demand for traditional dishes has risen with increasing number of Nigerians leaving the country in search of greener pastures in Europe and the United States. While there, such people like to stay connected with “home” by way of eating local dishes. As a result, they create a market for fresh and refrigerated local food items, thereby helping small businesses increase their exports of food and agricultural products.

Foodstuffs in demand include fish, gari, beans flour, melon seed, Ogbono, crayfish,cassava flour, bitter leaf, pounded yam flour, vegetables and pepper. It also covers processed fruits and vegetables, fresh fruits and vegetables.

Food stuffs exports is believed to be in excess of N100 million yearly, yet there is plenty of room for it to grow.

Abudulazeez said with N100,000 an intending exporter can start the business and turnover the money many times within a year.

AbdulAzeez said the opportunities to export food items are great.According to him, food stuffs exports have demonstrated huge potential in sales abroad and represent an opportunity to reduce poverty through income generation among small entrepreneurs.

Having broken into the markets and built a lot of contacts, AbdulAzeez is encouraging more Nigerians to participate in the business.

As these exports increase, the small businesses would create jobs and improve the strength and stability of the agricultural economy.

He offers programmess and services that help boost agricultural exports.

He said there are opportunities to export food produce to Europe, following the increasing number of Nigerians and other Africans relocating in search of greener pastures. The marketing strategy is sending the food stuffs through using friends and relatives in United Kingdom.

For him, value added food exports are rated high and attract much profits.

To export, price plays a factor, but to successfully develop a market requires marketing and promoting, such items through export groups targeting Africans.

Many large supermarkets and hypermarkets now have their own purchasing agents who specialise in buying food items for African consumers. These buyers source food items directly from small farmers and producers.

The buyers then consolidate small orders from multiple vendors into refrigerated containers for export to various points in the United States and Europe.

The landscape for small entrepreneurs’ participation is changing. But the most important concern among consumers is food safety compliance with environmental and ethical standards.

New entrants can break into key markets through increasing contacts with extensive networks around the world. This allows for timely export order information.

Exporters must be careful of produce packing, branding and and currency variables, he said.

For exporters like him, the relationship between Naira and the major currencies is an important part of a small business exporter’s strategy. A highly valued U.S. dollar means more money for Nigerians sending food items abroad.

The other issue is that there are important differences to consider in methods of payment in international trade. Exporters need to consider payment options carefully and consider asking for cash in advance, partial payments or control the consignment with the use of a documentary collection or letter of credit to minimise risk. Since food and agricultural exports travel much further than domestic shipments, they may be exposed to rigours of additional handling, temperature variables and other weather-related elements.

They may also travel in an “Intermodal” fashion, which means by one or more trucks, vessels, aircrafts or trains, between origin and destination. The exporter needs to be aware of the differences in customs procedures in countries across continents. The way to understand these procedures is attending a training on food export.

According to him, timely and professionally prepared documentation is one of the keys to success in the export business.

Source: http://thenationonlineng.net/new/making-money-from-foodstuffs-export

Demand for indigenous dishes is soaring in Europe and the United States. As a result, export of food items have grown phenomenally to become the single largest category in world agricultural trade, and by extension, creating opportunities for more Nigerians to make money. DANIEL ESSIET reports.

These are boom times for Nigerians involved in export of local foods. What started as a humble cottage industry has undergone a significant transformation with a lot of entrepreneurs finding success in exporting food items to Europe and United States.

One of them is the Chief Executive Officer, The Thy Consulting, Ismail AbdulAzeez.

The initiative has resulted in huge business in terms of export sales and income for the company.

He told The Nation that the demand for traditional dishes has risen with increasing number of Nigerians leaving the country in search of greener pastures in Europe and the United States. While there, such people like to stay connected with “home” by way of eating local dishes. As a result, they create a market for fresh and refrigerated local food items, thereby helping small businesses increase their exports of food and agricultural products.

Foodstuffs in demand include fish, gari, beans flour, melon seed, Ogbono, crayfish,cassava flour, bitter leaf, pounded yam flour, vegetables and pepper. It also covers processed fruits and vegetables, fresh fruits and vegetables.

Food stuffs exports is believed to be in excess of N100 million yearly, yet there is plenty of room for it to grow.

Abudulazeez said with N100,000 an intending exporter can start the business and turnover the money many times within a year.

AbdulAzeez said the opportunities to export food items are great.According to him, food stuffs exports have demonstrated huge potential in sales abroad and represent an opportunity to reduce poverty through income generation among small entrepreneurs.

Having broken into the markets and built a lot of contacts, AbdulAzeez is encouraging more Nigerians to participate in the business.

As these exports increase, the small businesses would create jobs and improve the strength and stability of the agricultural economy.

He offers programmess and services that help boost agricultural exports.

He said there are opportunities to export food produce to Europe, following the increasing number of Nigerians and other Africans relocating in search of greener pastures. The marketing strategy is sending the food stuffs through using friends and relatives in United Kingdom.

For him, value added food exports are rated high and attract much profits.

To export, price plays a factor, but to successfully develop a market requires marketing and promoting, such items through export groups targeting Africans.

Many large supermarkets and hypermarkets now have their own purchasing agents who specialise in buying food items for African consumers. These buyers source food items directly from small farmers and producers.

The buyers then consolidate small orders from multiple vendors into refrigerated containers for export to various points in the United States and Europe.

The landscape for small entrepreneurs’ participation is changing. But the most important concern among consumers is food safety compliance with environmental and ethical standards.

New entrants can break into key markets through increasing contacts with extensive networks around the world. This allows for timely export order information.

Exporters must be careful of produce packing, branding and and currency variables, he said.

For exporters like him, the relationship between Naira and the major currencies is an important part of a small business exporter’s strategy. A highly valued U.S. dollar means more money for Nigerians sending food items abroad.

The other issue is that there are important differences to consider in methods of payment in international trade. Exporters need to consider payment options carefully and consider asking for cash in advance, partial payments or control the consignment with the use of a documentary collection or letter of credit to minimise risk. Since food and agricultural exports travel much further than domestic shipments, they may be exposed to rigours of additional handling, temperature variables and other weather-related elements.

They may also travel in an “Intermodal” fashion, which means by one or more trucks, vessels, aircrafts or trains, between origin and destination. The exporter needs to be aware of the differences in customs procedures in countries across continents. The way to understand these procedures is attending a training on food export.

According to him, timely and professionally prepared documentation is one of the keys to success in the export business.

Source: http://thenationonlineng.net/new/making-money-from-foodstuffs-export

We have reliable buyer of Garri from UK. For the detail call: 08023050835 or 07033632285.

Charcoal export is profitable but your international documentaction skill should be very high. You can as well learn more at: www.exportfromnigeria.info

Need more suppliers of Palm Kernel Shell, Contact: THE THY GLOBAL INVESTMENT LTD. Tel: 08023050835 , 07033632285.

Read more about Bitter Kola @ http://biterkolaexport.tripod.com

Read more about Sesema seeds @ http://sesameseeds.proboards.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNcqUKpbGdk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BgeV44F7Nk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksIartlt_Ps