Yinchar's Posts
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ojimbo:This is definitely not in Nigeria. Those are Buffaloes mainly raised in India or Pakistan. Let's stop peddling of false information. |
Esh...This is crazy
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Raph01:You should be more sorry for yourself and the negative perception of your business entity on this forum. A stray dog will never listen to the hunters whistle..... Signed and Out |
Mr Raph01/Mr Olawale, you just lost potential customers because of unnecessary argument. You as a business man should know better. This is a public forum, you shouldn't have allowed personal grudges to affect your business marketing. Hope this serves as lesson for all other business marketers on Nairaland. |
Modsenemy:LOL...Why are you actually surprised? She didn't look Muslim? |
What a glorious life she lived.....RIP |
Is that a GUN he's holding? |
Wind don blow fowl yansh..... ![]() |
pato1:Why are you lying, you registered in 2013......chai Nigerians ![]() |
Why can't he be walking on the street of Abuja or Lagos with his dog, or wasn't he living in Nigeria during the time he held post in the drunkard regime....smh |
I am allergic to SNAIL....either fried or cooked with stew. |
The judgement is clear, with lots of precedent in cases like this, it's the party that sponsors candidate. The votes belong to the party, and the party can deem it fit to substitute whoever is representing them in any unforeseen circumstances such as this. |
Didn't Whizkid have a personal website....or what's all this rubbish.... |
Vanity upon Vanity |
Toyolad:The Stars twinkle because of the distortion of the star light as it passes through our atmosphere, the light contains several wavelength which are distorted in our atmosphere. |
Mine
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overlord77:You think we are fools and will be blowing oil pipelines like you lot......We Yorubas are more smarter than that, we don't destroy our environment. |
Thank God PDP is out of the government. I don't understand on what basis is a company owned by Senator Buruji Kashamu secured a contract with FG NIPOST to take 20% of Stamp Duty Revenue, that is simply crazy. If it's the PDP in power now, nothing would have been known about Kasmal International Services Limited, owned by Senator Buruji Kashamu. No wonder he spent millions of naira to ensure the re-election of the fedora-hat wearing drunkard, God pass you Buruji. This man is a Yoruba man just like me, he should be arrested with all those that signed this kind of contract, a whole 20% to his agency. GOD BLESS PMB GOD BLESS NIGERIA |
See how big SUBSIDY has become, that boy needs to watch his weight.... |
RIP bro |
Let Moody keep their rating, by the time the budget is signed and money is pumped into the economy, they will lick their ass then.... I know it will all turn around for good before the end of this year.... I BELIEVE... God bless PMB |
I refused to be disappointed.... KWENU |
This is good and in the long run would surely benefit all Nigerians. However, my reservation is the banks charging customers at the parallel rates despite getting forex at the official rate from the CBN. Also, Dangote and the likes shouldn't be the only beneficiaries, there are many companies that needs access to little forex from the CBN. As indicated in the report Dangote alone received $14million at the official rate, this needs to be checked and balanced. |
After checking all the names of all the people that made the comments, I have nothing to say. Surely, they all my angry IPOB brothers from the land of rising sun. They will never see anything good in this government. |
IGBO KWENU |
klins4213:Update your iTunes, connect to a strong internet network to download and must also be connected to Internet when updating it. If you upgrading to 9.3 remember your Apple ID and password. Cheers. |
Thief, let him rot in JAIL....We Yorubas would NEVER support any of our children or tribesmen STEALING or engaging in CORRUPT practices. We know the tribe that supports their children in doing that....... Thankfully we won't see any IPOB tout on this thread. Dr Thomas is our son, he knew the consequences of his action, let him face the law and rot in JAIL. |
It definitely saved my life, when the car somersaulted at 220Km/h...Since that day have learnt my lesson. My candid advice....ALWAYS FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELT |
The oil price has gone above $40 a barrel for the first time this year as commodities continue to rally. Brent crude, used as an international benchmark, rose more than 5% to trade at $40.83 a barrel. Oil dropped below $28 in January, but has since risen as part of a wider recovery in energy and metal prices. The price of iron also shot up, rising 20% amid greater optimism about Chinese economic growth and demand for the metal in the country's refineries. The price of Brent crude has now gone up more than 40% from the low it reached in January, although it remains 70% below its peak in the summer of 2014. The rise is being put down to talks taking place between oil-producing countries in an effort to curb production. No concrete agreements have been reached, but a number of key oil-producing nations are meeting in Moscow this month. Meanwhile, ratings agency Fitch said oil prices would remain at an average of $35 a barrel this year. SUPPLY GLUT Simon French, chief economist at Panmure Gordon, urged caution over the oil price increase, saying it might be short-lived. "A large part of the oil price movement in recent days has been short covering, where investors having taken a bet on low prices are insuring themselves against the risk of higher prices. Very little has changed in the oil market to correct the supply glut," he added. Commodities in general had a strong upbeat day, with prices rising for iron ore, copper and aluminium. Iron ore rose 20%, its biggest increase in eight months, on expectations that China was cutting production. The slowing Chinese economy has led to a fall in demand for iron ore, which has partly led to a global glut. China is one of the biggest consumers of steel in the world. Iron ore was trading at $63.74 a tonne, which is the highest since June 2015. The metal touched $38.30 in mid-December 2015. The price of copper has increased by 6.9% in 2016 and aluminium is up 5.3%. Analysis: Andrew Walker, BBC Economics correspondent: Does this rally in the price of crude oil have legs? There are reasons to suspect that it might not. Traders have certainly taken encouragement from the efforts among oil-producing countries to address the supply glut. There has been no concrete agreement, though Russia, Saudi Arabia and two others did say they would freeze production, provided others came on board. A group of producer countries are meeting in Moscow later this month. Perhaps they will agree co-ordinated action. But Iran, emerging from sanctions, is unlikely to join in. And higher prices might bring some more oil back on stream from American shale producers who were previously hit by the fall in prices. And then there's the question of demand for oil. If we had more bad news about the world economy, it would weigh on the price of crude oil. Adam Laird of Hargreaves Lansdown said traders would wait and assess the situation. "Today's trading was extraordinary. Metal prices can be volatile, but it is rare to see price rises of this magnitude in any asset. It is a signal of markets' desperation." He said: "China is a major consumer of steel and prices are reacting to any hint of an uptick in demand. But in the context of the falls of the last few years, today's price is still low. " It was, he said, "too early to say if this is a true bounce". SOURCE: http://www.bbc.com/news/business-35745110 |
The oil price has gone above $40 a barrel for the first time this year as commodities continue to rally. Brent crude, used as an international benchmark, rose more than 5% to trade at $40.83 a barrel. Oil dropped below $28 in January, but has since risen as part of a wider recovery in energy and metal prices. The price of iron also shot up, rising 20% amid greater optimism about Chinese economic growth and demand for the metal in the country's refineries. The price of Brent crude has now gone up more than 40% from the low it reached in January, although it remains 70% below its peak in the summer of 2014. The rise is being put down to talks taking place between oil-producing countries in an effort to curb production. No concrete agreements have been reached, but a number of key oil-producing nations are meeting in Moscow this month. Meanwhile, ratings agency Fitch said oil prices would remain at an average of $35 a barrel this year. SUPPLY GLUT Simon French, chief economist at Panmure Gordon, urged caution over the oil price increase, saying it might be short-lived. "A large part of the oil price movement in recent days has been short covering, where investors having taken a bet on low prices are insuring themselves against the risk of higher prices. Very little has changed in the oil market to correct the supply glut," he added. Commodities in general had a strong upbeat day, with prices rising for iron ore, copper and aluminium. Iron ore rose 20%, its biggest increase in eight months, on expectations that China was cutting production. The slowing Chinese economy has led to a fall in demand for iron ore, which has partly led to a global glut. China is one of the biggest consumers of steel in the world. Iron ore was trading at $63.74 a tonne, which is the highest since June 2015. The metal touched $38.30 in mid-December 2015. The price of copper has increased by 6.9% in 2016 and aluminium is up 5.3%. Analysis: Andrew Walker, BBC Economics correspondent: Does this rally in the price of crude oil have legs? There are reasons to suspect that it might not. Traders have certainly taken encouragement from the efforts among oil-producing countries to address the supply glut. There has been no concrete agreement, though Russia, Saudi Arabia and two others did say they would freeze production, provided others came on board. A group of producer countries are meeting in Moscow later this month. Perhaps they will agree co-ordinated action. But Iran, emerging from sanctions, is unlikely to join in. And higher prices might bring some more oil back on stream from American shale producers who were previously hit by the fall in prices. And then there's the question of demand for oil. If we had more bad news about the world economy, it would weigh on the price of crude oil. Adam Laird of Hargreaves Lansdown said traders would wait and assess the situation. "Today's trading was extraordinary. Metal prices can be volatile, but it is rare to see price rises of this magnitude in any asset. It is a signal of markets' desperation." He said: "China is a major consumer of steel and prices are reacting to any hint of an uptick in demand. But in the context of the falls of the last few years, today's price is still low. " It was, he said, "too early to say if this is a true bounce". SOURCE: http://www.bbc.com/news/business-35745110 |
The POWER of DI.CK, just imagine when we all 17 having constant 24hr access to DI.CK and PU.NNY, what will you have done?....LOL....Mshew. I don't think the girl is under any jazz, just a small girl that have tasted the forbidden fruit and seems to love it ![]() |
Kudos to PMB The IPOB wailers wil never see anything good in this, we know them, its in their blood. |
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