its end of english season, lets share ideas that will make us win
If you are sure of home, draw or away or over 1.5 or over 2.5 , please quote and share
Sat, 15:00 Motherwell vs Hamilton Sat, 15:00 St Johnstone vs Ross County Sat, 17:30 Alaves vs Ath Bilbao Sat, 17:30 Eibar vs Las Palmas Sat, 17:30 Getafe vs Atl Madrid Sat, 17:30 Deportivo vs Villarreal Sat, 20:00 Monaco vs St Etienne Sun, 12:30 Hibernian vs Rangers Sun, 12:30 Kilmarnock vs Hearts Sun, 15:00 Swansea vs Stoke Sun, 15:00 C Palace vs West Brom Sun, 15:00 West Ham vs Everton Sun, 17:00 Atalanta vs AC Milan Sun, 19:45 Roma vs Juventus Mon, 19:45 Fulham vs Derby
kingsleyvictor: the moment you start to follow others prediction here, you cannot make it until you stand on your feet and start to do some crazy things before you can make a head way..
There is another way, you can look at the games and choose more likely games eg, someone give you home games and you take a double chance-home someone gives you over 2.5, and you play over 1.5
How can we sleep when we are trying to be in your league
Meanwhile congrats.
If you ask me, I would say put down 5 million in a government treasury and use it to support your plan for next 10 years Remember to set aside 10% to help people start businesses. you can do this with a single digit loan through any reputable busineess or finance hpuse or go to a coperative that has large membership and lend them 5 million to use to give their workers loan, that way you dont catch the spending fever/
Buy a car you can afford to repair and dont stake more that you normally do Remember, you cant change a winning team and i do hope to be with you in this money paradise
Boss.. Leave story... No how you will be an active participant of this crazy thread and you won't find a reason to drop at least a single post on the thread.
Even if all I can find is just a single comment posted on the thread before last week on a profile. The owner of the profile has qualified. You can't be spending your resources chasing girls and arguing politics on the forum and now be dragging punting freebies with my brothers that have dedicated efforts in making the thread a better place.
MOTOR VEHICLE ADMINISTRATION AGENCY (MVAA) PUBLIC NOTICE PRODUCTS AND NEW RATES A NUMBER PLATES 1 Standard Number Plate N12,500.00 2 Out of Service N 40,000.00 3 Articulated Number Plate N 20,000.00 4 Number Plate Renewal N 10,000.00 5 Number Plate Replacement (Standard) N 10,000.00 6 Fancy Number Plate (Motor Cycle) N 30,000.00 7 Motor Dealer Plate (Special) N 30,000.00 8 Fancy[b][/b] Number Plate (Standard) N 80,000.00[b][/b] 9 Motorcycle Plate (Ordinary) N 3,000.00 10 Motor Dealers Plate (Ordinary) N 25,000.00 B COST OF VEHICLE REGISTRATION 1 Weighing & Registration Fee b. Motor Cycle N 1,250.00 a. Motor Vehicle N 5,000.00 C CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP b. Motor Cycle N 625.00 a. Motor Vehicle N 2,500.00 D CAPITAL GAIN TAX b. Motor Cycle N 625.00 a. Motor Vehicle N 625.00 E OTHER CHARGES b. Police Inspection Fee N 500.00 a. Police CMR N 1,000.00 c. Custom Processing Fee N 500.00 F VEHICLE LICENSE c. Vehicle BTW 2.0-3.0cc N 2,125.00 b. Vehicle BTW 1.6-2.0cc N 1,875.00 a. Vehicle Below 1.6cc N 2,500.00 d. Vehicle Above 3.0cc N 1,250.00 f. Motorcycle Commercial N 1,250.00 e. Motorcycle Private N 625.00 g. Buses 1 Mini Buses/Pick-Up N 2,500.00 2 Hiace Buses N 3,125.00 3 Costal Buses N 3,250.00 h. Tipper & Lorries N 3,750.00 i. Tankers & Trucks/Luxurious Buses N 6,250.00 j. 16 Tyres Trailer N 8,750.00 l. Vehicle Alert N 200.00 k. Tractors & Bulldozers N 2,500.00 G HACKNEY PERMIT CHARGES VEHICLE TYPE 1 Taxi Cab N 3,525.00 2 Car Hire Services N 3,725.00 3 Kabukabu N 3,925.00 4 Vehicle with Capacity to Carry 1-21 Passengers N 4,475.00 5 Vehicle with Capacity to Carry more than 21 Passengers but less than 40 Passengers N 5,475.00 6 Vehicle with Capacity to Carry more than 40 Passengers but less than 50 Passengers N 6,475.00 7 Vehicle with Capacity to Carry more than 50 Passengers and above N 8,475.00 8 Commercial Vehicles for Goods Above 3 Tons N 3,725.00 9 Commercial Vehicles 3 Tons N 4,725.00 10 Tankers N 6,475.00 11 Tippers N 6,475.00 12 Trailers N 6,475.00 13 Trucks N 6,225.00 14 Interstate N 3,225.00 15 Staff Bus N 3,425.00 16 Okada N 2,000.00 17 Tricycles N 2,000.00 H DRIVERS LICENSE a. New License N 6,350.00 b. Renewal N 6,350.00 c. Learners Permit N 50.00 d. Riders Card N 800.00 I REGISTRATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE & SPARE PARTS DEALERS a. Registration of Motor Vehicle Dealers N 100,000.00 b. Registration of Motor Vehicle Spare Parts Dealers N 50,000.00 c. Registration Form (Motor Vehicles) N 5,000.00
asunnu: Dear Nairalanders, please advise a sister. My marriage to my husband is just 13months and it's like I don't know him despite we courting for 6years before settling down.
My husband is so desperate (so to say) for money, he is into a lot of things I.e Lotto, MMM, get help, e.t.c that I'm not cool with. He has a well paid job, though I'm a stay home wife. Already told him he should let me know if the burden is too much on him so that I can get a job since he was the one that actually told me to stop work at the initial stage.
Please what's your take on it?
Your husband is doing the right thing to think solutions to have financial freedom. If he is poor, would you still love him? I am sure you will remind him that his mates are multimillionaires. So keep a positive attitude and support him. After all he is your husband
agabaI23: I am convinced that the data rate increase ordered by Buhari through NCC is deliberately meant to reduce access to internet for ordinary Nigerians so that the influence of social media on Buhari and his co-travellers will be limited.
By my own estimation, at least 50% of internet users will not be able to subscribe regularly as before and at least 20% may stop subscribing entirely for social media purposes.
If these people are cut of from the internet, they will be starved of authentic info and will not be able to post info as fast as before. They will depend on adulterated information coming from the compromised media houses.
Remember that Lai Mohammed had in different occasions in the past complained about the influence of the social media on the image of Buhari's government. Why are they after the same platform they rode to Aso Rock?
They have introduced the data tax through the back door and we are just watching them....Nigerians sorry ooo
Sorry Nigerians. We warned you but you would not listen.
When the prices get too high, data hackers will strive. And then they will make no money at all
However, I have a problem. At 4:32 she spoke some words which I don't understand: "bo shadada vandasanda". After singing some more, at 4:52, she sang these words "o rerererebo shande yama zeke allelu," which I don't understand either. When I asked for the translation, I was told she was speaking in tongues which, fortunately, can be interpreted by those who have the gift of interpretation.
I hereby call upon Nairalanders with the gift of interpretation of tongues to interpret those words for us so we can fully appreciate the song.
It means?: I listen to Holy spirits voice and I give praise respectfully to this essence
infonancial: The Monetary Policy Committee of the Central Bank of Nigeria on Tuesday called on the Federal Government to urgently evaluate the level of its domestic indebtedness and develop a framework for settling these debts.
The committee, in a communique issued at the end of its two-day meeting held at the headquarters of While reiterating that monetary policy alone could not address the current economic crisis, the CBN governor noted that the committee called for an enrichment of fiscal and other sector initiatives and interventions towards resolving the growth challenges in the economy.
He said these interventions were vital in order to promptly revive confidence in the economy.
Emefiele said, “Members stressed the need for a robust and more keenly coordinated macroeconomic policy framework that would restart output growth, stimulate aggregate demand and rein in inflation expectations.
“The MPC urged the Federal Government to urgently assess the extent of its indebtedness to domestic economic agents and develop a framework for securitising the debts in order to settle its outstanding domestic contractual obligations, which cut across all sectors of the economy.
“These accumulated debts have slowed the business activities of economic agents, most of who are indebted to the banking system, thus compromising the integrity of the financial system. It also advised the bank (CBN) to commit to greater surveillance and deployment of early warning systems in managing the banking system.”
The CBN governor said the committee called on security agencies to sustain their checks on the activities of illegal foreign exchange operators in order to bring sanity to that segment of the market.
He said, “The extant foreign exchange regulation outlaws the trafficking of currency on the streets as some unlicensed operators currently do.
“Thus, to evolve an appropriate naira exchange rate that stabilises the foreign exchange market, Bureau De Change operators must strictly observe the terms and conditions of their licences.”
On whether the CBN was supporting jail terms for people hoarding dollars, Emefiele said the apex bank would not support any such move.
He said while the current foreign exchange regulations of the CBN did not in any way support jail term for people who hoard dollars, he was aware that the Nigerian Law Reform Commission was working towards reviewing the regulations.
The apex bank boss, however, added that the CBN would not support any move to prescribe jail terms for people who hoard dollars.
He said, “Let me use this opportunity to reiterate that it is not in our foreign exchange regulations that people should be jailed or their dollars confiscated. But I am aware because just today (Tuesday), I was told that the Nigerian Law Reform Commission is looking at reviewing the exchange regulations, just like it normally will from time to time depending on the exigency of the time.
“We have not been contacted regarding whether or not some of the clauses that are involved are included in the review to be conducted by the Law Reform Commission.
“But I am saying here categorically that if we are contacted, or whenever it becomes an issue for discussion, we will advise against a clause that forbids people from keeping their dollars if they chose to, or a law that says people should be jailed for keeping foreign currencies.”
When asked if the apex bank was concerned about some of the risks facing the banking system owing to the current economic crisis, the CBN governor admitted that while all players in the financial system were facing “tremendous risks,” the central bank would ensure that they would not crystalise to a point where depositors’ funds would be lost.
He said, “As a result of the current challenges being faced by the global economy, all agents in the financial system, such as banks and other players, are facing tremendous risks.
“When there is a slowdown or recession, naturally banks will face certain risks such as non-performing loans rising and different other risks, and this imposes on the regulator a greater challenge to ensure that it strengthens its prudential guidelines to ensure that the banks and particularly depositors are protected.
“Nigerian banks, like other banks in other climes, are facing risks. But those risks are surmountable, and the central bank is doing all its best to ensure those risks don’t crystalise to a point where we will begin to talk about depositors losing their deposits. So for that reason, the rumour about banking sector risks is overtly elevated.”
On whether the apex bank was considering reducing the number of BDC operators so as to better regulate their activities, the governor said the CBN might consider that option at the appropriate time.
He said, “We believe that everybody (BDC) is entitled (to have a licence) once the regulations are set; there is no need to preclude you if you meet the conditions. But of course, naturally, the regulator, which is the CBN, has a right to put in place policies that limit entry. If we want to limit entry, we know what to do.
“I can assure you we will do it anytime we decide to limit entry or even exacerbate exit from the market, and that is something we will look into at the appropriate time.”
On the foreign exchange inflow through the CBN, the governor said the country recorded a decline of $447.5m or 31.85 per cent from $1.4bn in September to $957.37m in October.
He attributed the decrease to lower crude oil and other government revenues in the period under review, lamenting that despite the resumed Joint Venture payments in October, the total outflows also continued to decrease.
Foreign exchange outflows, according to him, dropped significantly by 58.68 per cent from $2.25bn to $1.01bn during the period.
Emefiele said the committee implored the CBN to continue to direct more focus at making foreign exchange available to the agriculture and manufacturing sectors of the economy.
This, according to him, can be achieved by enforcing its policy directing Deposit Money Banks to allocate 60 per cent of the available foreign exchange to these sectors.
On the Monetary Policy Rate, the CBN governor said the committee decided to leave it unchanged at 14 per cent.
He explained that all the 10 members who attended the MPC meeting agreed to maintain the current monetary policy stance.
Apart from the MPR that was retained at 14 per cent, the governor said the committee also voted to retain the Cash Reserves Ratio at 22.5 per cent.
Also retained were the liquidity ratio, which was left at 30 per cent; and the asymmetric window, which was left at +200 and -500 basis points around the MPR.
There are key reasons why we will continue to be poor. 1. We take funds and stack in a non profit yielding account under the term called TSA. This stagnation money does not generate kobo and yet money is used to service the account. How do we expect to get out of debt.
2. We refuse to support manufacturing sector by raising foreign loans at low interest rate for them, and we think the economy will move.
3. as a country, we think that government creates jobs by creating employment in government offices. Whereas policies would have put us in better position. As these jobs would have been private sector driven.
Too many things are wrong with the policy of the nation.. .. If we keep on the path that we are following, then we may grind this nation to a halt.
infonancial: The Monetary Policy Committee of the Central Bank of Nigeria on Tuesday called on the Federal Government to urgently evaluate the level of its domestic indebtedness and develop a framework for settling these debts.
The committee, in a communique issued at the end of its two-day meeting held at the headquarters of the CBN in Abuja, warned that the huge government indebtedness to economic agents had slowed down business activities.
In the communique, which was read by the CBN Governor, Mr. Godwin Emefiele, the committee noted that the development was not good for the economy as it was compromising the integrity of the financial system.
While reiterating that monetary policy alone could not address the current economic crisis, the CBN governor noted that the committee called for an enrichment of fiscal and other sector initiatives and interventions towards resolving the growth challenges in the economy.
He said these interventions were vital in order to promptly revive confidence in the economy.
Emefiele said, “Members stressed the need for a robust and more keenly coordinated macroeconomic policy framework that would restart output growth, stimulate aggregate demand and rein in inflation expectations.
“The MPC urged the Federal Government to urgently assess the extent of its indebtedness to domestic economic agents and develop a framework for securitising the debts in order to settle its outstanding domestic contractual obligations, which cut across all sectors of the economy.
“These accumulated debts have slowed the business activities of economic agents, most of who are indebted to the banking system, thus compromising the integrity of the financial system. It also advised the bank (CBN) to commit to greater surveillance and deployment of early warning systems in managing the banking system.”
The CBN governor said the committee called on security agencies to sustain their checks on the activities of illegal foreign exchange operators in order to bring sanity to that segment of the market.
He said, “The extant foreign exchange regulation outlaws the trafficking of currency on the streets as some unlicensed operators currently do.
“Thus, to evolve an appropriate naira exchange rate that stabilises the foreign exchange market, Bureau De Change operators must strictly observe the terms and conditions of their licences.”
On whether the CBN was supporting jail terms for people hoarding dollars, Emefiele said the apex bank would not support any such move.
He said while the current foreign exchange regulations of the CBN did not in any way support jail term for people who hoard dollars, he was aware that the Nigerian Law Reform Commission was working towards reviewing the regulations.
The apex bank boss, however, added that the CBN would not support any move to prescribe jail terms for people who hoard dollars.
He said, “Let me use this opportunity to reiterate that it is not in our foreign exchange regulations that people should be jailed or their dollars confiscated. But I am aware because just today (Tuesday), I was told that the Nigerian Law Reform Commission is looking at reviewing the exchange regulations, just like it normally will from time to time depending on the exigency of the time.
“We have not been contacted regarding whether or not some of the clauses that are involved are included in the review to be conducted by the Law Reform Commission.
“But I am saying here categorically that if we are contacted, or whenever it becomes an issue for discussion, we will advise against a clause that forbids people from keeping their dollars if they chose to, or a law that says people should be jailed for keeping foreign currencies.”
When asked if the apex bank was concerned about some of the risks facing the banking system owing to the current economic crisis, the CBN governor admitted that while all players in the financial system were facing “tremendous risks,” the central bank would ensure that they would not crystalise to a point where depositors’ funds would be lost.
He said, “As a result of the current challenges being faced by the global economy, all agents in the financial system, such as banks and other players, are facing tremendous risks.
“When there is a slowdown or recession, naturally banks will face certain risks such as non-performing loans rising and different other risks, and this imposes on the regulator a greater challenge to ensure that it strengthens its prudential guidelines to ensure that the banks and particularly depositors are protected.
“Nigerian banks, like other banks in other climes, are facing risks. But those risks are surmountable, and the central bank is doing all its best to ensure those risks don’t crystalise to a point where we will begin to talk about depositors losing their deposits. So for that reason, the rumour about banking sector risks is overtly elevated.”
On whether the apex bank was considering reducing the number of BDC operators so as to better regulate their activities, the governor said the CBN might consider that option at the appropriate time.
He said, “We believe that everybody (BDC) is entitled (to have a licence) once the regulations are set; there is no need to preclude you if you meet the conditions. But of course, naturally, the regulator, which is the CBN, has a right to put in place policies that limit entry. If we want to limit entry, we know what to do.
“I can assure you we will do it anytime we decide to limit entry or even exacerbate exit from the market, and that is something we will look into at the appropriate time.”
On the foreign exchange inflow through the CBN, the governor said the country recorded a decline of $447.5m or 31.85 per cent from $1.4bn in September to $957.37m in October.
He attributed the decrease to lower crude oil and other government revenues in the period under review, lamenting that despite the resumed Joint Venture payments in October, the total outflows also continued to decrease.
Foreign exchange outflows, according to him, dropped significantly by 58.68 per cent from $2.25bn to $1.01bn during the period.
Emefiele said the committee implored the CBN to continue to direct more focus at making foreign exchange available to the agriculture and manufacturing sectors of the economy.
This, according to him, can be achieved by enforcing its policy directing Deposit Money Banks to allocate 60 per cent of the available foreign exchange to these sectors.
On the Monetary Policy Rate, the CBN governor said the committee decided to leave it unchanged at 14 per cent.
He explained that all the 10 members who attended the MPC meeting agreed to maintain the current monetary policy stance.
Apart from the MPR that was retained at 14 per cent, the governor said the committee also voted to retain the Cash Reserves Ratio at 22.5 per cent.
Also retained were the liquidity ratio, which was left at 30 per cent; and the asymmetric window, which was left at +200 and -500 basis points around the MPR.
There are key reasons why we will continue to be poor. 1. We take funds and stack in a non profit yielding account under the term called TSA. This stagnation money does not generate kobo and yet money is used to service the account. How do we expect to get out of debt.
2. We refuse to support manufacturing sector by raising foreign loans at low interest rate for them, and we think the economy will move.
3. as a country, we think that government creates jobs by creating employment in government offices. Whereas policies would have put us in better position. As these jobs would have been private sector driven.
Too many things are wrong with the policy of the nation.. .. If we keep on the path that we are following, then we may grind this nation to a halt.
Opeedo: Former Minister of Aviation, Femi Fani-Kayode, says his war of words with businessman, Jimoh Ibrahim, will not end on the internet.
Fani-Kayode has threatened to deal with Ibrahim, when they see “eyeball to eyeball”.
Both men exchanging banter on social media, after the Court of Appeal sacked Ibrahim and reinstated Eyitayo Jegede as the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).
Fani-Kayode mocked Jimoh for losing his appeal at the Supreme Court, before taking the advice of his followers to end the exchange. Some of his tweets below:
“I have given Jimoh the pig enough of my time. I will tell him the rest face to face whenever and wherever I see him. I look forward to that.
“Finally I hear that Jimoh the pig just lost his appeal at the Supreme Court and that he has been referred back to the Court of Appeal. Poor little piggy. We better leave him alone. He has far more to worry about now than my tweets. As promised when I see him eyeball to eyeball we shall continue this. That is a date and a promise that I will most certainly keep.
“Out of deferrence to my followers I have decided not to continue to engage Jimoh the pig any further. Thanks for your concern. Shalom.”
Rikidony: As a Niger Deltan, this is a welcome development. we had a clueless son at the helm of affairs for good six years who did nothing for our people.
I will urge the FG to stop all ongoing dialogue with this terrorist and deal with them decisively, they idio.ts can go on destroying the pipelines after all na our oil na we go suffer am.
bombard those morafuck.ers
lalasticlala
You must be crazy to think of military bombardment as an excellent way of resolving issue. I am sure if any of yourvrwlatives are affected, you would have cried foul.
It's time tibrealise that non-leathal approach to resolving issues is the best way. So before you open your mouth and join the militants and the Nigerian army to do wrong, know that penultimately it is the people that always suffer.
Business / Re: Football (+Other Sports) Betting Season 12 by janco: 10:46am On May 11, 2018 
-Cska Moscow - Arsenal Tula match?? 06/05/2018 17:00
