Azteccc retweeted
There are several reasons why Volkswagen Nigeria and Bank PHB failed.
Ironically you were part of both entities,now after many years of the challenges we had with FX availability, the existence of multiple exchange rates the negative impact on our manufacturing sector and the banking sector and the economy at large.
You have an opportunity to even sell your candidate then see what you propose?
You see what hanging around a lot of dull people has done to you?
We are convinced that targeting a strategic appreciation of the exchange rate by reasonably strengthening it from ₦1,350/$ to ₦500/$ as part of our manifesto is a winning strategy
It offers a direct, multi-faceted approach to curbing inflation, reducing poverty, and lowering the cost of living
When paired with our core manifesto commitments—such as major infrastructure improvements in security, electricity, and the road network, alongside structural reforms to boost market competitiveness—we can reasonably project a dramatic drop in staple commodity prices:
• Sliced Bread (Loaf): ₦1,750 → ₦800
• Imported Rice (50kg bag): ₦55,000 → ₦27,500
• Yam (Medium tuber): ₦2,400 → ₦1,200
• Maize (50kg bag): ₦75,000 → ₦37,500
• Plantain (Bunch): ₦2,500 → ₦1,250
• Whole Chicken: ₦7,000 → ₦3,500
• Eggs (Dozen): ₦2,300 → ₦1,150
• Garri (Painter): ₦1,300 → ₦650
• Petrol (Per litre): ₦1,350/$1 → ₦500/$1
• Cement (50kg bag): ₦13,500/$10 → ₦2,000/$4
It clearly demonstrates our concrete plan to uplift the 140 million Nigerians currently experiencing multi-dimensional poverty
Azteccc retweeted
Here’s an interesting part , Onne port in Rivers state 🇳🇬 is actually larger than Apapa port in Lagos
And just like me , many other business men especially the ones based in the southern part of the country uses this port to ship and receive their containers from all over the world 🌎.
Here me out 🗣️ Lagos has no port advantage over other states , instead our lazy governors is not doing enough to attract investors
Nobody will invest their money they won’t make profits ❌❌
When people complain Lagos has port advantage over other states in Nigeria 🇳🇬
I find it funny because Onne port in River state is fully functioning and I actually send some of my container from china 🇨🇳 to onne port in River state 🇳🇬 instead of Apapa Lagos
It’s simple Other states is not as developed as Lagos because we have bunch of lazy governors that’s hasn’t done much to attract investors to come into their states just as Lagos did …
Azteccc retweeted
When people complain Lagos has port advantage over other states in Nigeria 🇳🇬
I find it funny because Onne port in River state is fully functioning and I actually send some of my container from china 🇨🇳 to onne port in River state 🇳🇬 instead of Apapa Lagos
It’s simple Other states is not as developed as Lagos because we have bunch of lazy governors that’s hasn’t done much to attract investors to come into their states just as Lagos did …
Azteccc retweeted
I KNEW HE WAS GOING TO DO THIS. IF TINUBU CAN'T CHANGE NIGERIA IT WILL BE DIFFICULT FOR ANYONE TODAY TO ACHIEVE THAT.
President Bola Tinubu has approved the involvement of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) in monitoring allocations from the Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) to Nigeria’s 36 states and 774 local government areas...
CREDIT: @RealUgoji
Azteccc retweeted
This Yoruba wedding in Hampstead, North London, happened before Nigeria's independence.
Meanwhile, same era, 72 years ago most iboes are naked, they used leaves to cover their kushi and kashi.
See different types of GELE, asooke, lace , beads and Damask!
Our civilization is a light year away- show some damn respect.! 🫡
Azteccc retweeted
Some anti Nigerian losers will gather small changento cross bother start spewing rubbish.
Just look at this grown man constituting nuisance all over the place
Below is your own green and beautiful Abuja with the best roads in the whole of West Africa.
How do you even praise and glorify places that are beneath your own country?
What a nuisance.
Azteccc retweeted
Man rescues 10-year-old girl who was be@ten for over an hour by her aunt in Anambra
Azteccc retweeted
Bro...you've been moving like a terrorist since a few days. What do you mean it's difficult to understand Sokoto Hausa? You've forgotten that I understand Hausa?
I heard him clearly say "Duk mai aƙida Allah bai a sama, ya kamata a yi layya da ɗan banza"
Translation: "Whoever has the belief that Allah is not in the Sama, we're SUPPOSED to slaughter the bastard."
He uses the word "layya" I'm the same way they use it for Eid-l adha sacrificial lamb.
Azteccc retweeted
"If Yoruba tax means that our culture commands a premium, then yes. We are taxing proudly.
For any young Yoruba creative reading this, your identity is the most valuable creative resource you have.
Go deeper into your identity, learn about your ancestors and from those that came before you and start to create from that place.
Stop waiting for permission to be proudly yourself. The doors are already open."
Azteccc retweeted
May we not be unequally yoked with morons and dimwits to the point of making outlandish promises when it is obvious you can't meet such demands. Why not make it $1 = #1? #Yeyenatu @TemidayoOlawole @thalynxis @OLABIM2533691 @Afomyde009 a fi gba ti wọn sọ prof di Akuri
We are convinced that targeting a strategic appreciation of the exchange rate by reasonably strengthening it from ₦1,350/$ to ₦500/$ as part of our manifesto is a winning strategy
It offers a direct, multi-faceted approach to curbing inflation, reducing poverty, and lowering the cost of living
When paired with our core manifesto commitments—such as major infrastructure improvements in security, electricity, and the road network, alongside structural reforms to boost market competitiveness—we can reasonably project a dramatic drop in staple commodity prices:
• Sliced Bread (Loaf): ₦1,750 → ₦800
• Imported Rice (50kg bag): ₦55,000 → ₦27,500
• Yam (Medium tuber): ₦2,400 → ₦1,200
• Maize (50kg bag): ₦75,000 → ₦37,500
• Plantain (Bunch): ₦2,500 → ₦1,250
• Whole Chicken: ₦7,000 → ₦3,500
• Eggs (Dozen): ₦2,300 → ₦1,150
• Garri (Painter): ₦1,300 → ₦650
• Petrol (Per litre): ₦1,350/$1 → ₦500/$1
• Cement (50kg bag): ₦13,500/$10 → ₦2,000/$4
It clearly demonstrates our concrete plan to uplift the 140 million Nigerians currently experiencing multi-dimensional poverty
Azteccc retweeted
Someone should please collect the phone from the prof cos something is fundamentally wrong somewhere 🚶🚶
We are convinced that targeting a strategic appreciation of the exchange rate by reasonably strengthening it from ₦1,350/$ to ₦500/$ as part of our manifesto is a winning strategy
It offers a direct, multi-faceted approach to curbing inflation, reducing poverty, and lowering the cost of living
When paired with our core manifesto commitments—such as major infrastructure improvements in security, electricity, and the road network, alongside structural reforms to boost market competitiveness—we can reasonably project a dramatic drop in staple commodity prices:
• Sliced Bread (Loaf): ₦1,750 → ₦800
• Imported Rice (50kg bag): ₦55,000 → ₦27,500
• Yam (Medium tuber): ₦2,400 → ₦1,200
• Maize (50kg bag): ₦75,000 → ₦37,500
• Plantain (Bunch): ₦2,500 → ₦1,250
• Whole Chicken: ₦7,000 → ₦3,500
• Eggs (Dozen): ₦2,300 → ₦1,150
• Garri (Painter): ₦1,300 → ₦650
• Petrol (Per litre): ₦1,350/$1 → ₦500/$1
• Cement (50kg bag): ₦13,500/$10 → ₦2,000/$4
It clearly demonstrates our concrete plan to uplift the 140 million Nigerians currently experiencing multi-dimensional poverty
Azteccc retweeted
What did Ẹgbọn Segun Showumi say about Prof moving in the company of....🤔🧐
We are convinced that targeting a strategic appreciation of the exchange rate by reasonably strengthening it from ₦1,350/$ to ₦500/$ as part of our manifesto is a winning strategy
It offers a direct, multi-faceted approach to curbing inflation, reducing poverty, and lowering the cost of living
When paired with our core manifesto commitments—such as major infrastructure improvements in security, electricity, and the road network, alongside structural reforms to boost market competitiveness—we can reasonably project a dramatic drop in staple commodity prices:
• Sliced Bread (Loaf): ₦1,750 → ₦800
• Imported Rice (50kg bag): ₦55,000 → ₦27,500
• Yam (Medium tuber): ₦2,400 → ₦1,200
• Maize (50kg bag): ₦75,000 → ₦37,500
• Plantain (Bunch): ₦2,500 → ₦1,250
• Whole Chicken: ₦7,000 → ₦3,500
• Eggs (Dozen): ₦2,300 → ₦1,150
• Garri (Painter): ₦1,300 → ₦650
• Petrol (Per litre): ₦1,350/$1 → ₦500/$1
• Cement (50kg bag): ₦13,500/$10 → ₦2,000/$4
It clearly demonstrates our concrete plan to uplift the 140 million Nigerians currently experiencing multi-dimensional poverty
Ah yes! You want to go from "consumption to production" by artificially strengthening the currency that will inevitably encourage imports and discourage production and exports 😂😂😂. You are dense! A disgrace to your profession. The same failed policies we ran for years that ensure we couldn't build a serious local manufacturing base is what you are presenting as your "solution" to Nigeria's challenges. At this point your tweets are beginning to look like rage-baiting.
We are convinced that targeting a strategic appreciation of the exchange rate by reasonably strengthening it from ₦1,350/$ to ₦500/$ as part of our manifesto is a winning strategy
It offers a direct, multi-faceted approach to curbing inflation, reducing poverty, and lowering the cost of living
When paired with our core manifesto commitments—such as major infrastructure improvements in security, electricity, and the road network, alongside structural reforms to boost market competitiveness—we can reasonably project a dramatic drop in staple commodity prices:
• Sliced Bread (Loaf): ₦1,750 → ₦800
• Imported Rice (50kg bag): ₦55,000 → ₦27,500
• Yam (Medium tuber): ₦2,400 → ₦1,200
• Maize (50kg bag): ₦75,000 → ₦37,500
• Plantain (Bunch): ₦2,500 → ₦1,250
• Whole Chicken: ₦7,000 → ₦3,500
• Eggs (Dozen): ₦2,300 → ₦1,150
• Garri (Painter): ₦1,300 → ₦650
• Petrol (Per litre): ₦1,350/$1 → ₦500/$1
• Cement (50kg bag): ₦13,500/$10 → ₦2,000/$4
It clearly demonstrates our concrete plan to uplift the 140 million Nigerians currently experiencing multi-dimensional poverty
And you think the market will wait for you to use their Dollars to play stupid games? You are a mess! An embarrassment. We are just recovering from the monumental mess caused by targeting an artificial exchange rate that saw us pile up a $7bn backlog. Our reserves depleted to lows not seen in decades. What's your plan? Let's rehash the same policies that so clearly failed. You so-called opposition are such an embarrassment. You people are so unserious and because you have nothing to offer, you spew out populist nonsense. What a shame.
We are convinced that targeting a strategic appreciation of the exchange rate by reasonably strengthening it from ₦1,350/$ to ₦500/$ as part of our manifesto is a winning strategy
It offers a direct, multi-faceted approach to curbing inflation, reducing poverty, and lowering the cost of living
When paired with our core manifesto commitments—such as major infrastructure improvements in security, electricity, and the road network, alongside structural reforms to boost market competitiveness—we can reasonably project a dramatic drop in staple commodity prices:
• Sliced Bread (Loaf): ₦1,750 → ₦800
• Imported Rice (50kg bag): ₦55,000 → ₦27,500
• Yam (Medium tuber): ₦2,400 → ₦1,200
• Maize (50kg bag): ₦75,000 → ₦37,500
• Plantain (Bunch): ₦2,500 → ₦1,250
• Whole Chicken: ₦7,000 → ₦3,500
• Eggs (Dozen): ₦2,300 → ₦1,150
• Garri (Painter): ₦1,300 → ₦650
• Petrol (Per litre): ₦1,350/$1 → ₦500/$1
• Cement (50kg bag): ₦13,500/$10 → ₦2,000/$4
It clearly demonstrates our concrete plan to uplift the 140 million Nigerians currently experiencing multi-dimensional poverty
