AC

Industrial/Renewable energy expert, Motivator,...Leader

[AC @donmonclak]

Watch full clip using the link. @PeterObi is the real deal.

https://t.co/QVVk7Y3oC9

[Kalu Aja @FinPlanKaluAja1]

I read a story a long time ago

A journalist was interviewing this Wall Street guy who made like $200m the year before

The journalist asks, “Why are you still working? If I were worth $200m, I would not work.”

Wall Street guy says, “That's why you won't earn $200m.”

Cold or real?

[AC @donmonclak]

@PiggyBankNG Hi @PiggyBankNG. This is a beautiful concept. But I have an issue that requires an urgent attention.

[Lammie_Art @Lammie_Art01]

Dear Twitter Users I’m asking for 0.36 seconds of your time today to help RETWEET my creative work ❤️

Crochet Bag (Handmade with love)

Asake Luka Qudus Frank Uba Pidgin and English Napoli

[De Christian Life @DeChristianLife]

50 - 50 in marriage, a good plan or wayward path?

[AC @donmonclak]

@DeChristianLife I Love this

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

If you’re a hardcore software engineer and want to build the everything app, please join us by sending your best work to [email protected].

We don’t care where you went to school or even whether you went to school or what “big name” company you worked at.

Just show us your code.

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

This idea of NNPC celebrating 60% completion is just indicative of the lack of excellence. Let the refinery work and meet market demands or completely execute before the celebrations comes. It’s absurd.

[AC @donmonclak]

I heart you Sir. And we'll always speak.

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

Dele Farotimi was in tears earlier this morning narrating how the collective voice of Nigerians who spoke up for him saved his life. This video is too emotional 💔

Nigeria will bring you tears when you think of Nigeria can be if Nigerians are undivided.

[AMB. SERAH IBRAHIM @TheSerahIbrahim]

Enjoying my time in Ekiti.
It’s been fun

There is no greater tyranny than that which is perpetrated under the shield of the Law and in the name of justice
But history ALWAYS vindicate the just.

We are out and READY
Number 1 bestselling Author WORLDWIDE
Dele Farotimi is a FORCE.

[Dr Love Haroun❤️🩺 @Drweloveu]

@PoliceNG

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

President Tinubu has destroyed this economy and I don’t see path to recovery soon.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

In an age where football has become so stat-focused that it's no longer even fun to watch, and we have AI-powered VAR that can spot when your toenail is offside, why are football awards still given out based on votes instead of stats anyway?

We all know the reason sha.

[THOMA5 @ParteyHive]

The 3rd criteria to become a Ballon d’Or winner states:

“Be fair play & classy on-field”

Meanwhile Rodri 😳

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

Below is a year-by-year breakdown of companies that exited the Nigerian market from 2020 to mid-2024:
2020:
In 2020, more than ten companies exited the Nigerian market, as the impact of economic instability and other operational challenges became evident. Notable closures included:
– Standard Biscuits Nigeria Ltd
– NASCO Fiber Product Ltd
– Union Trading Company Nigeria PLC
– Deli Foods Nigeria Ltd
2021:
The departure of companies escalated in 2021, with over 20 firms shutting down operations in Nigeria. Among those who left were:
– Tower Aluminium Nigeria PLC
– Framan Industries Ltd
– Stone Industries Ltd
– Mufex Nigeria Company Ltd
– Surest Foam Ltd
2022:
The trend persisted in 2022, with more than 15 prominent brands ceasing operations in the country, including:
– Universal Rubber Company Ltd
– Mother’s Pride Ventures Ltd
– Errand Products Nigeria Ltd
– Gorgeous Metal Makers Ltd
2023:
The wave of exits continued in 2023, as over ten major companies pulled out from Nigeria, citing profitability concerns and challenging business conditions. Notable departures included:
– Unilever Nigeria PLC
– Procter & Gamble Nigeria
– GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Nigeria Ltd
– ShopRite Nigeria
– Sanofi-Aventis Nigeria Ltd
– Equinox Nigeria
– Bolt Food & Jumia Food Nigeria
2024 (January – October):
In the first six months of 2024, at least five significant companies exited, as the business climate remained difficult. These included:
– Microsoft Nigeria
– Total Energies Nigeria (impacted by divestment strategies)
– PZ Cussons Nigeria PLC
– Kimberly-Clark Nigeria
– Diageo PLC

[AC @donmonclak]

@PeterObi Nigerians we are too quiet o! We need to do something o!

Thank you Sir for always standing out.

[Kalu Aja @FinPlanKaluAja1]

I remind again

If you are going home to Nigeria this Christmas

1. Buy some starlinks
2. Give one to “Fada”, one to the Headmaster, one to “Eze”
3. Pay the annual subscription in Naira

Especially at the school, you instantly give that school and students internet access, and no setup or contract is required. You are not chasing anyone for updates or returns

If you want to go further, go to Costco and buy a solar recharge kit so it works without power in the village

Bless the youth age grade with this

This costs nothing if converted to Naira

God bless

[Kalu Aja @FinPlanKaluAja1]

Let me write directly to my friends in the North

Ignore your politicians

Groundnuts were Nigeria highest earner of FX before Nigeria was merged, and oil transferred to FAAC im 1970. (i have the receipts)

The North was given a detailed economic blueprint, The NNDC was set up in 1948, previously named the Northern Regional Production Development Board (NRPDB) to contribute to the economic development of the then Northern Region of Nigeria. Your economy was exporting and earning WITHOUT crude oil.

You were deceived to leave groundnut oil and chase crude oil. Same with VAT and FAAC, its the "salary" that "Abuja" is paying you to ignore the assets you have. How can Governors that sit on deposits of Lithium, Iron Ore, Nickel, Gold, Arable land, cattle, Silica be waiting for oil money ?

He that thinks he cant jump more than 5 meters, wont jump more than 5 meters

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

The continued power outages in many parts of the country, particularly in the Northern and Eastern States, as well as South-South states, have remained a cause of grievous concern.

It is heartbreaking to see that the affected states, majorly in the Northern parts of Nigeria, have been facing a total blackout for several days now.

The negative impact of the continued power outage on businesses, especially small businesses, who depend primarily on public power supply to sustain their businesses as a means of livelihood, is unimaginable.

This power crisis, when combined with the present high cost of petroleum products and a harsh operating environment, remains a lethal recipe for widespread business failure and increasing poverty in the country.

I have consistently maintained that solving Nigeria's power and energy crisis is not rocket science.

Many of our comparable peer nations have demonstrated how possible it is to provide sustainable power for their citizens.

Our African neighbour, Egypt, for example, invested aggressively in their power sector, which resulted in the establishment of a sustainable power infrastructure by way of many power stations. Today, Egypt has revolutionized power and energy production in the country, providing sustainable power to millions of small businesses, which account for over 90% of active enterprises in the country and contributes to over 80 percent of their GDP.

My sincere thoughts are with everyone enduring these tough times in our nation.

I call on the government to ramp up efforts and provide both immediate and long-term solutions to this seemingly perennial challenge.

With adequate power supply, a New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

Congrats Nigeria! We did it

[Morris Monye @Morris_Monye]

E reach to walk out of set.

It’s so frustrating really.