Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / NewStats: 3,209,776 members, 8,007,117 topics. Date: Tuesday, 19 November 2024 at 03:57 PM |
Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Travel / Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far (82034 Views)
Migrated To Australia At 48: And God Came Through For Me. / How I Migrated To From Nigeria To Portugal / Life In Germany: What Is It Like For Nigerians Who Migrated? (2) (3) (4)
(1) (2) (3) ... (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) ... (29) (Reply) (Go Down)
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Treadway: 9:33am On Apr 03 |
NuCypher:kudos. You be big name for here too. I have also edited my quote. |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by DrAkpamudehe: 9:45am On Apr 03 |
Usefulsense: You go explain tire. Lol |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by AmuDimpka: 10:55am On Apr 03 |
VAPatrick:they are not Some use IFRS ... international Financial Reporting Standards. Like European countries while others don't Please make we talk wetin we know There are different accounting standards that apply to institutions within the U.S. and internationally, including: GAAP. IFRS. FASB. IFRS Foundation. ... IASB. SEC. AICPA. GASB. Some of us ain't stupid you know...that dude is telling lies . It will take him years to adapt to Australian financial standards he must past exams ...we use IFRS 9 here in Nigeria 1 Like |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by gforce5: 11:21am On Apr 03 |
Egbon (Senior), congrats. Even though I've argued against people 40+ migrating, with the way Nigeria is now, it doesn't matter anymore. Nigeria is an economically unstable country. You just don't know what to expect. You are doing the best for your family. I hope that your children will appreciate the sacrifices you are making for them. Don't listen to all the negative commentators. These lots think that everything is about money. They don't understand what it's like to live in a functional society. Most Nigerians living in Nigeria think that being a big man in a small pond is normal. 8 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Usefulsense: 11:22am On Apr 03 |
AmuDimpka: You have just displayed your stark ignorance by listing standard setting bodies such as FASB and IASB as standards that apply to institutions in US. You further exposed your inexperience by making spurious claim that US companies apply IFRS in financial reportage. For your information, US has not adopted IFRS as issued by IASB. While there are ongoing attempt to harmonize grey areas between US GAAP (as issued by FASB and SEC) and IFRS, the project has not been completed. You made mockery of yourself when you said Nigeria uses IFRS 9. Australia fully adopted IFRS some years back. You said I am lying. I completed my certificate evaluation with CPA Australia and the outcome was issued to me before I came into the country. I have been given six paper to write to become a CPA certified Accountant. If I had ANAN, it would have been much easier for me. I will advice you to stop constituting nuisance in every thread on Nairaland. I am working in the warehouse today does not mean I will be in the warehouse tomorrow. For your information, I came to Australia prepared. Apart from those who came in here though sponsorship, almost everyone that came in through student visa started with warehouse job. Try, as hard as it may be, to respect peoples opinion and decision. 15 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Ikemba007: 12:25pm On Apr 03 |
So because I'm not trying to run away to where other humans have sacrificed to create an order in their fatherland, you say I'm not patriotic? rapheal5: |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by rapheal5(m): 12:51pm On Apr 03 |
Ikemba007: You didn't get the point, if you want people to create an order in their fatherland it must be a land where the rulers have the love of mankind at heart. where they really want the system to work not a land full of lameduck with greed running in their dna who turn politics to a do or die affair. Tell me one thing you benefit as a citizen of this country... 2 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by VAPatrick: 3:00pm On Apr 03 |
AmuDimpka: The post I responded to said accounting principles are different. I only used GAAP as an example there. Now you're talking of accounting standards. Accounting principles and standards are not the same. Accounting principles are same everywhere in the world. You can verify that. I studied accounting for my first degree, so I am not responding with information gotten from the internet. An accountant in Nigeria will have no problem adapting in Australia, he'll only need to understand how the taxes work. 2 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by maternal: 4:15pm On Apr 03 |
chukxie: No, Nigerians in Nigerian are messed. A Nigerian leader is nothing but a Nigerian citizen who has the means to steal public funds. The non Nigerian leaders would do the same the second they're in Power. Stop only bashing the leaders. Bash the future leaders waiting in line to loot as well. 4 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by maternal: 4:25pm On Apr 03 |
AmuDimpka: Typical Nigerian mentality. Penny wise, pound foolish. He saves more per month, with a higher purchasing power with the Australia dollar. He also enjoys running water, electricity, SAFETY, and peace of mind. Work to 70 ? In due time his children will be graduates with good paying JOBS. Something a typical Nigerian graduate could only dream off. They'll take care of him, as they'll have the means. Even at retirement age. The government will take good care of him. He'd get his pension EVERY MONTH AND ON TIME. He'll have access to top notch health care. Bad Belle. His life has improved. Naija you'll be old, not get your pension, no good medical care, etc. In fact it's a miracle if you make it to your retirement age healthy. 11 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by maternal: 4:56pm On Apr 03 |
Akorkor: This is why people abroad laugh at pro Nigerians in Nigeria. Imagine someone talking about retirement when the life expectancy is 53. If this man stayed in Nigeria, he'd have 5 years left on average. You'll literally work till you die in Nigeria. If you can even land a job. 4 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Exceed15: 5:17pm On Apr 03 |
I m happy for you. May your stay there be fruitful. Congratulations. |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by maternal: 6:29pm On Apr 03 |
Evolutionism: The body odour in that country needs to be addressed. Honestly ! 3 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by maternal: 6:32pm On Apr 03 |
jconsulting: As long as the AUSTRALIAN is there. That's all they care about. What's the advantages of only being a Nigerian ? |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Abdulquadrimuha(m): 7:06pm On Apr 03 |
Mcslize:Oh. Wish you success. Mcslize: Wow. That would be incredible if they manage to pull this off. I'm optimistic about it. Let's see how it goes. |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by AmuDimpka: 8:49pm On Apr 03 |
maternal:saves more per month...what is wrong with you guys with this mentality of converting foriegn money to naira as if say na naira yiu dey spend Oga not every one dey that lane ..some of us don't work for people sir....we are our own bosses manage our pensions funds ourselves Dude if you want travel feels free but stop converting dollars cos no be naira you go spend overseas |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by AmuDimpka: 8:50pm On Apr 03 |
VAPatrick:accounting standards are never the same all over the world |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by AmuDimpka: 8:51pm On Apr 03 |
Usefulsense: Clown get a life Accounting standards differ from country to country that is the basics of the arguement Stop making noise |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by VAPatrick: 9:06pm On Apr 03 |
AmuDimpka: Stop confusing yourself. Accounting standards is different from accounting principles. Accounting standards differ, while accounting principles are the same. The original comment I replied to said accounting principles are different. I corrected him by stating that they are the same. You were the first person to mention accounting standards on this thread. 1 Like |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by VAPatrick: 9:07pm On Apr 03 |
AmuDimpka: If I may ask, what’s you accounting qualification or experience? |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Poshpee: 10:34pm On Apr 03 |
Phew! See negativity over someone's life decision for moving out of this lawless and nonsense country called NIGERIA. The people insulting the OP are sadist, wicked, lack sense of reasoning, gullible, mediocres, foolish, and poverty minded. Some of you raining abuses on him, cannot even travel of this zoo(NIGERIA) that's why you are so painned. Jealous naim go finish una. If you come for me, i go give you anyway. I be fully blooded Ijaw and remember "ijaw youth dey beat". OP, thanks for sharing this, may God bless you and your family. 9 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Raph82(m): 11:59pm On Apr 03 |
VAPatrick:Nairaland has always been a faceless forum. All these people criticizing other people's decisions, deep within them, they know what they're passing through, they only come here to pretend as if all is well, all is not well with them, because the economic & security situations here is so volatile and unstable. U can not predict what tomorrow may bring. * If Nigerians living in Australia cannot afford flight ticket to fly to naija, then I wonder where my cousin is getting the money to fly to Naija often for the Holy Ghost night at the RCCG camp. She's the church type. * Some of them were furious about the fact that a cleaner or factory worker in Australia is by far living a better life than a bank manager in Naija, isn't it the naked truth? How come bank managers took advantage of the Emefiele's policies that time to defraud the system and pack their families abroad to start new life? We were all here when it happened. If they were comfortable with life, they won't take such actions. Former CMD at OAUTH relocated abroad with his family without second thought. * One was talking of retirement at 60 or so in Nigeria, what is even the average life expectancy of Nigerians? 54years, how many Nigerians manage to get to 60 or 65 years before their health begins to fail them? 7 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by okomoney: 3:25am On Apr 04 |
i want to do it my self bro. things are very expensive at the moment i don't have money for agent. share your number so we can talk better bro. i need ideals on step by step process. Mcslize: |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by AmuDimpka: 6:13am On Apr 04 |
VAPatrick:...and so you want us to measure dicks ? Bros I no get that Una time...I tell you truth and move on |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by AmuDimpka: 6:16am On Apr 04 |
VAPatrick: You are still disgracing yourself in public even at that apart from standards we have different accounting principles and they are not the same Oga Some of the most fundamental accounting principles include the following: Accrual principle. Conservatism principle. Consistency principle. Cost principle. Economic entity principle. Full disclosure principle. Going concern principle. Matching principle I am done lecturing you |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Darien4: 7:30am On Apr 04 |
Pls, can you share the procedure with me? Mcslize: |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by VAPatrick: 7:41am On Apr 04 |
AmuDimpka: Okay, since accounting principles are different, are you saying that accrual principle for instance, in Nigeria is different from accrual principle in the US? Why am I even asking you? Apparently, you don’t know what each of them mean, since you copied them from the net or generated with ChatGPT. 1 Like |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Treadway: 9:40am On Apr 04 |
Raph82:na so o. We know. Really sucks to be you🤣 Even the pets there are all better than you. They get endless treats/food, have access to clean air, emergency services and are routinely checked by world-class vets.💯 Weird takes...Na so you dey lecture me on my own dollar stash the other time. Oh well! 1 Like |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Raph82(m): 11:03am On Apr 04 |
Treadway:Mr dollar hoarder, how's ur business going? 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Treadway: 11:28am On Apr 04 |
Raph82:businesses actually We are still a going concern, despite the tumultuous business environment. Thanks for asking. 4 Likes |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Mcslize: 2:22pm On Apr 04 |
Darien4: Follow this thread below and read the first 20 pages: https://www.nairaland.com/4478747/diy-guide-australian-permanent-resident |
Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by Mcslize: 2:23pm On Apr 04 |
okomoney: Read the first 20 pages of this thread below. Start from page 1-20: https://www.nairaland.com/4478747/diy-guide-australian-permanent-resident |
(1) (2) (3) ... (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) ... (29) (Reply)
Heavy Rain In Onitsha Sweeps Cars, Occupants, 3 Bankers Away (Photos) / Pictures Of Air Conditioned Pedestrian Bridge In Port Harcourt. / PHOTOS: The Beauty Of Enugu City
(Go Up)
Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 91 |