| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by maasoap(m): 3:29pm On Jul 23 |
reuben81:
I agreed with u, dangote I know from his antecedent will make the price so atronomical, Why then did he force down the price of diesel from 1800 naira around 1000 naira when his refinery started? Jokers. You guys should stop spreading fears and unfounded allegations. that we will find difficult to buy monopoly is bad look at what he does to cement flour sugar even salt You do really know how many companies are producing cement in Nigeria today, right? Flour, sugar and salt are being produced by many companies. BUA is a strong competitor to Dangote. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by StraightGaay: 3:32pm On Jul 23 |
Bukky001:
Please think before you type. Is the person he's speaking behind his back not an 'amala' person too? Abi Akinwumi Adesina no be Yoruba name? Exactly what am saying, they are coward. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by reuben81: 3:38pm On Jul 23 |
maasoap:
Why then did he force down the price of diesel from 1800 naira around 1000 naira when his refinery started? Jokers. You guys should stop spreading fears and unfounded allegations.
You do really know how many companies are producing cement in Nigeria today, right? Flour, sugar and salt are being produced by many companies. BUA is a strong competitor to Dangote. not many just two or three, most distributed is dangote, look at what he did to Ibeto, he went to court to stop Ibeto from importing cement, he won and skyrocket the price of cement, now he is asking nnpc and other marketers not to import fuel and diesel, so he will be the only one to dictate the price, the same this John Rockefeller did in America, American government have no choice than to took mostly of his investment, because he was killing competitor's 1 Like 1 Share |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by higgs: 3:40pm On Jul 23 |
Africans don't like producing anything, we prefer to import from other countries. Part of the problem is that we have some of the most corrupt and decadent human beings on earth at the top echelons of our public service.Devil will surely reserve the hottest place in hell for Nigerian leaders. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by DEXTROVERT: 3:45pm On Jul 23 |
malali:
Akinwunmi Adesina,
Your passionate defense of Dangote’s monopolistic tendencies is misplaced and ultimately detrimental to Nigeria's long-term economic health. Let’s be clear: the open free market should determine winners and losers, not subjugation or forced patronage.
Monopoly and Market Distortion
You argue that monopoly exists due to high barriers to entry or high capital costs. While this may hold some truth, it does not justify the creation or maintenance of monopolies, especially not through governmental favoritism. Dangote has benefitted immensely from the Nigerian state: free limestone, free land for cement factories, some of the cheapest non-unionized labor in the world, unlimited tax concessions, and numerous import waivers. Despite these advantages, what has been the result? The cement business remains a monopolistic cartel. Do Nigerians enjoy cheap cement today? The answer is a resounding no. Dangote was one of the first to hike cement prices, exercising his market dominance at the expense of Nigerian consumers.
Dangote Refineries and Energy Sector Monopoly
Now, you suggest we should hand over the energy sector, crucial for 300 million people, to a single man. This is both dangerous and short-sighted. Dangote’s decision to build a $19.5 billion refinery was his own business choice, and with any business venture comes inherent risks. He should have anticipated the possibility of buying crude at market rates and selling refined products in an open market. Expecting the NNPC to capitulate to his demands reeks of entitlement and undermines the very principles of fair competition and market dynamics.
Misplaced Sympathy and Entitlement
Your attempt to elicit sympathy by emphasizing Dangote’s massive investment ignores the fundamental fact that he should have considered market contingencies. Dangote should compete on equal footing with other businesses, not seek special treatment. Throwing a tantrum and trying to manipulate crude sales and petrol procurement from the NNPC signals a disturbing sense of entitlement.
Economic Independence and Fair Competition
Nigeria’s energy sector, like any other, must remain open to fair competition. Your call for protectionist measures to favor Dangote is a call to undermine the very fabric of a free market economy. The energy sector should be driven by innovation, efficiency, and competition, not by monopolistic practices.
A Call for Economic Justice
The days of allowing a few individuals to dominate critical sectors of our economy must end. We have seen what happens when monopolies are allowed to flourish – prices soar, quality suffers, and innovation stagnates. It’s time for Nigeria to embrace a truly competitive market, where every player has an equal opportunity to succeed.
Adesina, you call for support and protection of local industries, but true support lies in fostering a competitive environment where no single entity can dictate terms. We must not surrender our economic future to a few individuals. The Nigerian people deserve better – they deserve fair competition, better prices, and improved quality of goods and services.
Nigeria's economic landscape should be determined by open competition and market forces, not by entitlements and monopolistic control. It’s time for a new era of economic justice and fairness, where the interests of the many are prioritized over the privileges of the few.
Sincerely,
Malali. Now I Believe People Are Paid To Support I'll and non friendly government policies In your Crooked Mind You Want government to continue importing fuel with scarce dollars So dollar go reach 5k |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by malali: 3:50pm On Jul 23 |
DEXTROVERT:
Now
I
Believe
People
Are
Paid
To
Support
I'll and non friendly government policies
In your
Crooked
Mind
You
Want government to continue importing fuel with scarce dollars
So dollar go reach 5k If you buy from Dangote when he starts selling, are you going to pay him in cowries ? 1 Like 2 Shares |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by WikeTheDrunk(f): 3:50pm On Jul 23 |
Tflex01:
It shows you are all hypocrites, you never had any interest of the country in mind. And head or tail, Nigeria will never progress because we are all interested in the "dark politics" but na who sabi play am pass go always win. 😂
Your last statement is for the idi.ots that gave birth to you.
I press your mama rotten Toto, the Toto make fuen fuen!!! |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Bukky001(m): 4:00pm On Jul 23 |
StraightGaay:
Exactly what am saying, they are coward. How? Do you really know what you're saying? |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by StraightGaay: 4:04pm On Jul 23 |
Bukky001:
How? Do you really know what you're saying? I do |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by dododawa1: 4:13pm On Jul 23 |
004gist:
My neighbour that ride keke pass my door step every morning before I left Nigeria..
A true life story no body told me.....
okay because I wonder someone with big vision business of ideal like day goes back to Keke. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by chidiokay: 4:17pm On Jul 23 |
mblarry1:
Don't u no a Yoruba man is always afraid to talk, always hiding behind shadows.. fucking hypocrites.
Ode !! the akinwunmi aadesina that own the post naa your papa kinsmen .. dele momodu that wrote open letter to the president Tinubu naa from your mama side abi Or in the history of Nigeria who as writtrn more letters to aso rock than obasanjo .. talk sacrifice your tribe made fuuuuul |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Reptyle(m): 4:19pm On Jul 23 |
nlfpmod:
Femi Otedola shares a postbon the Dangote saga by Akinwumi Adesina, the President of the African Development Bank.
Posted by Otedola and presumably written by Adesina. I beg to differ. Mr. Dangote is not Santa Klaus and has no record of displaying any form of patriotic benevolence to Nigeria or her people in the past. He is a ruthless capitalist that has thrived on government patronage to perpetuate a near monopoly in any industry he plays in. No one blindly invests 20 billion dollars in one of the most hostile investment terrains in the world out of patriotism or charity. While not denying or excusing corruption by government officials or the NNPC in particular, I daresay the only reason Dangote is running from pillar to post in this situation is because he is not getting the usual government leverage and support to ride roughshod over the "competition" as he has done with cement, sugar and other consumables. Dangote Refinery must work! But not to the detriment of the average Nigerian. Government must stand firm in ensuring that strict regulatory framework is put in place to prevent Dangote's tendency for anti-competition practices. He is not unfamiliar with the terrain and this attempt to reinvent himself as "Saint Dangote" is dead on arrival. 1 Like |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by TemmyT002(m): 4:35pm On Jul 23 |
Tflex01:
Let's hope Tinubu will call Dangote now and afford him the monopoly of every sector he wishes to have since this is the wish of the majority in the country and none of us will complain going forward.
We all love Dangote init?  What you don't know is that Tinubu and his people are trying to own that company. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by wazobia68: 4:41pm On Jul 23 |
Do you really think that everyone understands what a monopoly is? They don't! That explains why you hear them yelling "monopoly" repeatedly. They are unable to name a single product on which Dangote has a monopoly when you ask them to. Eriokanmi:
I disagree. You can't be said to be operating under a monopoly by having the largest share of the market, in which there are other players and a level playing field. Don't misconstrue market share as monopoly. They're 2 different things. For instance,Indomie has the largest share of the noodles market in nigeria so, can you say the market is being monopolised when the likes of mimi and honey well are there and still producing? In a literal term, a monopoly exists where there's no competition. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Electorate: 4:47pm On Jul 23 |
malali:
Akinwunmi Adesina,
Your passionate defense of Dangote’s monopolistic tendencies is misplaced and ultimately detrimental to Nigeria's long-term economic health. Let’s be clear: the open free market should determine winners and losers, not subjugation or forced patronage.
Monopoly and Market Distortion
You argue that monopoly exists due to high barriers to entry or high capital costs. While this may hold some truth, it does not justify the creation or maintenance of monopolies, especially not through governmental favoritism. Dangote has benefitted immensely from the Nigerian state: free limestone, free land for cement factories, some of the cheapest non-unionized labor in the world, unlimited tax concessions, and numerous import waivers. Despite these advantages, what has been the result? The cement business remains a monopolistic cartel. Do Nigerians enjoy cheap cement today? The answer is a resounding no. Dangote was one of the first to hike cement prices, exercising his market dominance at the expense of Nigerian consumers.
Dangote Refineries and Energy Sector Monopoly
Now, you suggest we should hand over the energy sector, crucial for 300 million people, to a single man. This is both dangerous and short-sighted. Dangote’s decision to build a $19.5 billion refinery was his own business choice, and with any business venture comes inherent risks. He should have anticipated the possibility of buying crude at market rates and selling refined products in an open market. Expecting the NNPC to capitulate to his demands reeks of entitlement and undermines the very principles of fair competition and market dynamics.
Misplaced Sympathy and Entitlement
Your attempt to elicit sympathy by emphasizing Dangote’s massive investment ignores the fundamental fact that he should have considered market contingencies. Dangote should compete on equal footing with other businesses, not seek special treatment. Throwing a tantrum and trying to manipulate crude sales and petrol procurement from the NNPC signals a disturbing sense of entitlement.
Economic Independence and Fair Competition
Nigeria’s energy sector, like any other, must remain open to fair competition. Your call for protectionist measures to favor Dangote is a call to undermine the very fabric of a free market economy. The energy sector should be driven by innovation, efficiency, and competition, not by monopolistic practices.
A Call for Economic Justice
The days of allowing a few individuals to dominate critical sectors of our economy must end. We have seen what happens when monopolies are allowed to flourish – prices soar, quality suffers, and innovation stagnates. It’s time for Nigeria to embrace a truly competitive market, where every player has an equal opportunity to succeed.
Adesina, you call for support and protection of local industries, but true support lies in fostering a competitive environment where no single entity can dictate terms. We must not surrender our economic future to a few individuals. The Nigerian people deserve better – they deserve fair competition, better prices, and improved quality of goods and services.
Nigeria's economic landscape should be determined by open competition and market forces, not by entitlements and monopolistic control. It’s time for a new era of economic justice and fairness, where the interests of the many are prioritized over the privileges of the few.
Sincerely,
Malali. Dear Malali, Defending NNPC on this issue is totally illogical, Have you asked yourself why NNPC deliberately refused to fix all four(4) refineries and are very comfortable importing fuel? For decades no individual or group of people ever thought of setting up a refinery but Dangote took up the challenge to set one up now you are all crying of monopoly, should we keep wasting tax payers money on fuel import? What about forex? Dangote never said he want to be the only player in the energy sector, others can come in if they have the financial muscle, now that is competition. Infact, Dangote offered to sell his refinery to NNPC. It is no brainier that the Cabals eating fat on oil imports and who have sworn never to let our refineries work are behind this nonesense. Why refuse selling crude oil to someone that can produce fuel and sell cheaper but comfortable selling crude oil to importers who will import expensive fuel? Is there any logic in that? Please stop defending absolute nonsense. Thank you |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by DEXTROVERT: 5:05pm On Jul 23 |
malali:
If you buy from Dangote when he starts selling, are you going to pay him in cowries ? No its In leaves not cowry. Media recruit Sense Can't reveal that to you. Go And ask The diesels He sells Whether in cowries or your 20k media hype salary |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by 004gist: 6:04pm On Jul 23 |
dododawa1:
okay because I wonder someone with big vision business of ideal like day goes back to Keke. He ran into debt..ran into losses. Most of the money he used to set it was borrowed, plus life savings all gone |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by RussellRutherfo: 6:11pm On Jul 23 |
nlfpmod:
Femi Otedola shares a postbon the Dangote saga by Akinwumi Adesina, the President of the African Development Bank.
Posted by Otedola and presumably written by Adesina. You want Tinubu's Oando to go down the drain? |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by dododawa1: 6:13pm On Jul 23 |
004gist:
He ran into debt..ran into losses. Most of the money he used to set it was borrowed, plus life savings all gone it is well. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by 004gist: 6:20pm On Jul 23 |
dododawa1:
it is well. Yeah such things happens in the East even in Lagos. U might be selling a particular customised brand before u know it they have taken the sample to China to work cheaper grades then flood the market. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by MomohMrMoore: 7:03pm On Jul 23 |
I am totally disappointed in this fool called Tinubu. I campaigned and campaigned for this man believing in him. How can his government be frustrating largest investment in the country to create hundreds if thousands of jobs. How can he expect Dangote to compete with importers who invested nothing? Importers only get money from banks to import; they dont add any value to your economy? Why didnt they use the money they got from banks to build refineries to create competition? So importation is competition to your local investors? Importation will kill you.
This Tinubu is just a politician. He knows absolutely nothing. Buhari even knows economy more than him. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Kukutenla: 7:19pm On Jul 23 |
StraightGaay:
Typical Amala person, always speaking behind someone's back, why not man up and speak for yourself. Coward If not that you're daft. The person he's speaking behind is also Yoruba. Where are your brave men from your tribe? |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by ebenholer(m): 7:26pm On Jul 23 |
When u think corruption is ending then you realize it is actually regrouping at the camp of NNPC. |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Kukutenla: 7:30pm On Jul 23 |
malali:
Akinwunmi Adesina,
Your passionate defense of Dangote’s monopolistic tendencies is misplaced and ultimately detrimental to Nigeria's long-term economic health. Let’s be clear: the open free market should determine winners and losers, not subjugation or forced patronage.
Monopoly and Market Distortion
You argue that monopoly exists due to high barriers to entry or high capital costs. While this may hold some truth, it does not justify the creation or maintenance of monopolies, especially not through governmental favoritism. Dangote has benefitted immensely from the Nigerian state: free limestone, free land for cement factories, some of the cheapest non-unionized labor in the world, unlimited tax concessions, and numerous import waivers. Despite these advantages, what has been the result? The cement business remains a monopolistic cartel. Do Nigerians enjoy cheap cement today? The answer is a resounding no. Dangote was one of the first to hike cement prices, exercising his market dominance at the expense of Nigerian consumers.
Dangote Refineries and Energy Sector Monopoly
Now, you suggest we should hand over the energy sector, crucial for 300 million people, to a single man. This is both dangerous and short-sighted. Dangote’s decision to build a $19.5 billion refinery was his own business choice, and with any business venture comes inherent risks. He should have anticipated the possibility of buying crude at market rates and selling refined products in an open market. Expecting the NNPC to capitulate to his demands reeks of entitlement and undermines the very principles of fair competition and market dynamics.
Misplaced Sympathy and Entitlement
Your attempt to elicit sympathy by emphasizing Dangote’s massive investment ignores the fundamental fact that he should have considered market contingencies. Dangote should compete on equal footing with other businesses, not seek special treatment. Throwing a tantrum and trying to manipulate crude sales and petrol procurement from the NNPC signals a disturbing sense of entitlement.
Economic Independence and Fair Competition
Nigeria’s energy sector, like any other, must remain open to fair competition. Your call for protectionist measures to favor Dangote is a call to undermine the very fabric of a free market economy. The energy sector should be driven by innovation, efficiency, and competition, not by monopolistic practices.
A Call for Economic Justice
The days of allowing a few individuals to dominate critical sectors of our economy must end. We have seen what happens when monopolies are allowed to flourish – prices soar, quality suffers, and innovation stagnates. It’s time for Nigeria to embrace a truly competitive market, where every player has an equal opportunity to succeed.
Adesina, you call for support and protection of local industries, but true support lies in fostering a competitive environment where no single entity can dictate terms. We must not surrender our economic future to a few individuals. The Nigerian people deserve better – they deserve fair competition, better prices, and improved quality of goods and services.
Nigeria's economic landscape should be determined by open competition and market forces, not by entitlements and monopolistic control. It’s time for a new era of economic justice and fairness, where the interests of the many are prioritized over the privileges of the few.
Sincerely,
Malali. Crap. Total crap. Who is stopping others from succeeding in the energy sector? Two of NNPC's refineries were sold to Dangote in 2007. They were not working then. In a few months, the refineries were returned back to NNPCL. They were not working. Dangote started his refinery in 2013, 6 years after his failed attempt to buy NNPC's refineries. Those refineries were still not working. Dangote refinery started operation this year, a clear 11 years after he embarked on the quest. Still, NNPC's refineries, with a combined capacity of 450k are still not working. Dangote must be a strong wizard of he is able to hold off those refineries from working while building his. In fact, I suggest we kuku Crown him emperor of Nigeria then |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Kukutenla: 7:32pm On Jul 23 |
Tflex01:
It is well.
But what shock me pass na people wey no like Dangote before but just turned his fans overnight.
Yeah. And people who worship him before but now loathe the mention of his name |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Kukutenla: 7:58pm On Jul 23 |
honor4me:
Thanks for your beautiful contribution. Moreover it should be known that when you are hearing a supporting voice from an unconnected individual to a portent matter, just know that the connection is very strong but un discerned. The voices you are hearing supporting Dangote is not about the concern for the citizens welfare but a loud response to their interests. Dig dip and you will see that a commoner should not support one of the either sides because only them know the real reasons for their disagreement Just educate yourself Dangote wants an end to imports. NNPCL does not agree. They are also not ready to supply him crude locally |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by mblarry1(m): 8:06pm On Jul 23 |
See this idiot, I never sick for your opinion just felt like saying my mind, mumu chidiokay:
Ode !! the akinwunmi aadesina that own the post naa your papa kinsmen ..
dele momodu that wrote open letter to the president Tinubu naa from your mama side abi
Or in the history of Nigeria who as writtrn more letters to aso rock than obasanjo .. talk sacrifice your tribe made fuuuuul |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Kukutenla: 8:07pm On Jul 23 |
oyeb15:
Did Nigeria force Dangote to build refinery?
Because u open buka beside my house, you expect me to stop cooking and eating on my own.
If Dangote cannot sell his fake fuel below #400 per liter,he should get lost.
Aresina,don't let this Otedola pig stain your linen. Rubbish talk |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Kukutenla: 8:27pm On Jul 23 |
malali:
I understand your perspective and share your concern for Nigeria’s development. However, I must respectfully disagree with your assessment of the situation regarding Dangote’s refinery and the energy sector.
Desperation Should Not Lead to Exploitation
We might be desperate to meet our energy needs, but that does not mean we should allow ourselves to be exploited. Yes, Dangote made a significant investment in the refinery, but this does not grant him the right to monopolize the energy sector or receive special treatment from the government.
Free Market Principles
Dangote should operate his refinery under free market principles. He should buy crude oil at market prices and sell refined products, such as petrol and diesel, to the highest bidder. This ensures a fair and competitive market that benefits all Nigerians. On day one, Dangote cannot go to the NNPC and demand crude oil allocations at a preferential price or expect the government to automatically purchase his diesel and petrol.
Past Concessions and Market Realities
Consider the cement industry as an example. We provided Dangote with free raw materials, tax breaks, and various other concessions. Yet, cement prices in Nigeria are higher than in Kenya and Ethiopia, where there is no Dangote monopoly and the market operates more freely. These countries enjoy lower prices due to competition. So, what tangible benefits have we received after 50 years of concessions to Dangote? Very little, it seems.
Future Concessions
Now, you suggest we should offer similar concessions for the refinery that isn’t even operational yet. Are we to hand over the keys to the Central Bank vault as well? This is not about stifling progress or being unpatriotic. It’s about ensuring that the Nigerian people get a fair deal and are not taken advantage of by monopolistic practices.
Governance and Accountability
I have nothing personal against Dangote, and I agree that Tinubu could potentially lead the government effectively. However, it’s crucial to see where this is heading. If Dangote is allowed to monopolize the energy sector, we will face similar issues as we do with the cement industry—high prices and limited competition.
Dangote should be allowed to run his refinery like any other business, buying crude at market rates and selling refined products without expecting special treatment. This is not about undermining local businesses but about fostering a competitive environment where everyone plays by the same rules.
While we appreciate Dangote’s investment, we must ensure that it does not lead to monopolistic practices that ultimately harm Nigeria’s economy. Fair competition, free markets, and transparency should guide our policies, ensuring that all Nigerians benefit from the country’s resources.
Sincerely,
Malali Stop telling lies. This is beginning to sound more like hate. Cement imports was banned in 2004 by OBJ so how did Dangote get 50 years concession? Can you explain how NNPC's present model makes the market competitive? Does it make sense to ask Dangote to compete against govt? Or are you unaware that NNPCL is 100% govt owned. You're uncomfortable with Dangote's monopoly but sign up for NNPC's monopoly How does that make sense |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Kukutenla: 8:31pm On Jul 23 |
malali:
I took my time to explain monopoly to you, hoping you would comprehend, i have attached diagrams to help, when you own 60-70% market share in a company it is called monopoly all over the world. There are laws against these in USA, and other countries, they prevent even big companies from from buying each other not to control the market. Dangote controls the cement market in Nigeria 100%. The remaining business cannot compete with him due to his large market share. Really? Explain Walmart and retail store business in the same US. You don't know what you're saying man |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by StraightGaay: 8:31pm On Jul 23 |
Kukutenla:
If not that you're daft. The person he's speaking behind is also Yoruba. Where are your brave men from your tribe? Coward hiding behind a Coward if that is not stupidity I don't know what is |
| Re: Akinwumi Adesina Says This Dangote Issue Is Shocking - Otedola by Kukutenla: 8:40pm On Jul 23 |
Lavor234:
What exactly is the hulaboo about?
Is his fuel cheaper than the ones imported, if it is not, he has to make it cheaper.
Does he want us to stop importation of fuel and buy his fuel at the rate of 400?
We go rush am.
How much is he prepared to sell his fuel to us?
Or this he want to sell at 1 500 and stop anyone else form importing at 700?
When he was building the refirnery,did he not weigh the pros and cons, producin should here means cheaper fuel so why should I be buying expensive fuel because it is produced by Dangote?
It's like Innoson producing inferior gas guzzling cars and forcing us not to buy Toyota cars
What exactly does Dangote want? Stop comparing apples with orange Those importing Toyota, are they govt offices or private? How does it make sense to expect a private coy to compete against govt parastatal |
