This is quick video which shows the comparative cost of running your generator using LPG or CNG to that of gasoline (petrol).
link to full video:
https://t.co/psm2JDmeCB
The wealthiest person in Africa
The wealthiest woman in Africa
The biggest music stars in Africa
The biggest homegrown movie industry in Africa
The first Black academic Nobel laureate in Africa
The first Black African Miss World
The first Black Africa DG of the WTO
The most Grammys in Africa
The first African country to win an Olympic gold medal in football
The first TV station in Africa
The largest manmade Earth structure ever built
The most vibrant tech/IT sector in Africa
The largest refinery in Africa
The most educated people in America
The most Black doctors in America
The highest-rated politicians of African origin in Britain and America
The best-selling book in Africa
The African Footballer of the Year
The best street food in Africa (Jollof rice)
The biggest Indigenous car manufacturer in Africa
The most expensive neighbourhood in Africa
The oldest dye pit in Africa
The oldest canoe in Africa (the Dufuna canoe)
They are all from Nigeria. And that is why Nigeria can NEVER be a 'zoo country' irrespective of what any enemy, foreign or domestic, says. Nigeria is and continues to proudly be the Giant of Africa. May God bless Nigeria!
#TableShaker
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@Auntyadaa@47kasz If you want to get more out of the 1.3M, you can have Iook at this our Portable power station:
60secs Short:
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Brief product Description:
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@fang_xxo@Olami_dxb@47kasz@hashtagtweets@OlaYinka2212 if you want to get more out of the 1.3M, you can have Iook at this our Portable power station:
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@michael70377161 @Olami_dxb@47kasz@hashtagtweets@OlaYinka2212 if you want to get more out of the 1.3M, you can have Iook at this our Portable power station:
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@joeerazer@47kasz Well said
However, if you want to get more out of the 1.3M, you can have Iook at this our Portable power station:
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@josephhorlan @47kasz However, if you want to get more out of the 1.3M, you can have Iook at this our Portable power station:
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@47kasz Well, looks good, as long as it meets your intended purpose.
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2) Some items which constitute basic consumptions (food, education, and healthcare) are liable to VAT rather than being exempt or zero-rated.
3) Many small businesses have to contend with VAT compliance in view of the existing low VAT exemption threshold for small businesses.
One of the speakers believes Nigeria is finished while the other believes Lagos, Nigeria is great. One is a foreigner and the other is a Nigerian.
Obingos: What has Tinubu done in Lagos.
Me: Go ask the mayor of Canada 😅🇨🇦
According to the just released data from the National Bureau of Statistics, electricity supply in Nigeria has increased by 12.3% in the last quarter. This is higher than the increase in supply in Tanzania within the same period. In fact, electricity supply actually reduced in Tanzania in the fourth quarter of 2023, due to the drought that affected Tanzania last year (Tanzania depends on hydroelectricity) and led to severe rationing of power.
Not only did the electricity supply in Nigeria increase, but also the total number of households that access electricity in Nigeria increased to 12.12 million, up from 11.71 million. An increase of 3.5%.
Please read the NBS report yourself here https://t.co/t9M0UzFC39
Yet, Peter Obi was de-marketing Nigeria and praising Tanzania, all because of a sensational headline. Is this the type of leader Nigeria needs? One who can be triggered to attack his country because of a story he did not fact-check?
The 700 megawatts Zungeru Dam is ready. By the time it goes fully on stream, electricity in Nigeria will improve further. Love your country enough not to de-market her because you lost an election.
#TableShaker
OBAFEMI AWOLOWO, NIGERIA’S VISIONARY
Obafemi Jeremiah Oyeniyi Awolowo. GCFR, was born 6 March 1909. A native of Ikenne in Ogun State of south-western Nigeria. He studied law at the University of London He is featured in the 100 Naira Banknote. Emeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu said Awolowo was the best President Nigeria never had. one-time British Prime Minister, Harold Wilson said Awolowo could easily have been an American President sitting in the White House or in his own office at 10 Downing Street, London, as British Prime Minister.
Awolowo was responsible for much of the progressive social legislation that has made Nigeria a modern nation. His key to key visions which would’ve saved Nigerians are: 1) He supported limited public ownership and limited central planning in government. (2) He believed that the state should channel Nigeria's resources into education and state-led infrastructural development. He believed it was lack of education in parts of the country to make informed choice that stood in the way of Nigeria political growth. (3) establishment of a Marketing Board to fix agricultural products prices to protect producers from fluctuations. Unfortunately, his efforts were frustrated by those who prefer the status quo to a new dawn of economic prosperity.
After Tafawa Balewa’s creation of states to effectively end regionalism and the discovery of oil Nigeria’s case changed for worse. Before the oil boom era in the early 1970’s, Nigeria was dependent on revenues from the agricultural sector.
Nigeria was one of the key exporters of diverse agricultural products. Nigeria’s agricultural industry employed over 70% of the population. In 1981, unitary era unlike in the 1950s during regionalism, many state governments struggled to raise revenue through taxation, not least because many Nigerians had come to believe that public spending should be financed through the country’s oil wealth. But as national revenue was now centralized, states governments depended on the distribution of resources through the central government. Nigeria started the appreciation of its real domestic exchange rate, known as the Dutch disease, which has been noted as the main reason for the poor economic performance. Nigeria’s agricultural sector, which was once productive, is now unable to produce enough food for its domestic market, making the country reliant on food imports with unemployment one of its most critical problem.
The social infrastructure of the country is in disarray, and poverty levels are dire. Nigeria has the awful distinction of being the world capital of poverty, with 71 million people living in extreme poverty today. High illiteracy level in the North and the combined disease of the Unitary system of government and tribalism has led to Kakistocracy governments instead of democratic governments.
The windfall of oil revenues in the hands of kakistocracy government budget led to excessive government spending based on unrealistic revenue projections, leading
to a significant increase in inflation, large amounts of public finances were channelled into private income. The pattern of consumption was to prioritise imported goods, while locally manufactured products were treated as inferior. Also, these governments were opposed to trade liberalization. External loans began to be acquired randomly without any form of due diligence.
Today, national debt stands at N87.38 trillion (US$113.42 billion) in Q2 2023.
In Awolowo’s vision, Nigeria could be a peaceful union of tribe and tongue not because of a homogeneity of outlook or aspiration but if each region could sustain itself and if none thrived at the expense of the other. This, perhaps, might prove to be his greatest legacy.