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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? (36845 Views)
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Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by IsraeliAIRFORCE: 7:39pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
omonnakoda: Continue with your lies Ogun State generates an average of N1.5 million per month The Ogun Internal Revenue Service (OGIRS) said on Tuesday that it generated N15.14 billion between January and October. The Chairman of the service, Mr Babajide Odubanjo, said this in Abeokuta while defending the 2015 budget proposal of the agency before the Ogun State House of Assembly. Odubanjo said that the revenue was raised from stamp duty, articulated vehicles dealers permits and licences, road taxes and tax investigations. He told the lawmakers that the agency was expected to generate N36.77billion in 2015. The chairman said the agency had proposed N1.5billion as its total expenditure made up of N400million projected capital expenditure and N1.1billion recurrent expenditure. He said that the major target of the agency in 2015 was to improve tax revenue by 50 per cent. In her presentation, the General Manager, Ogun Water Corporation, Alhaja Monsurat Agboola, said the provision of water would be improved upon across the three senatorial zones of the state. Agboola said that the corporation would recapture all customers that had been disconnected on a result of massive road construction in the state. She said that the agency would increase the number of its customers from 517,093 to 1,084,186. The general manager explained that rehabilitation of water facilities would be carried out at water schemes at Ijebu Imushin, Wasimi, Ikene, Ipokia, Ilishan, Owode Egba, Ajilete, old Ota, Igan Alade and Imeko. She said that the corporation had proposed a total expenditure of N4.8billion in 2015 with N3.5billion earmarked for capital expenditure and N1.3billion projected as recurrent expenditure. (NAN) http://leadership.ng/news/397240/ogun-hits-n15-14b-igr-10-months 3 Likes |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by chino11(m): 7:44pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by chinchum(m): 7:48pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
Lagos Agbara Ibadan Ota Cities with strong industrial base have greater correspondence with economic viability |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by WIZGUY69(m): 7:49pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by GodMode: 7:58pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
IsraeliAIRFORCE: Believe that rubbish at your own peril... In a sane country, Ogun state IGR is ten times that of lagos.... Ogun is home to the cement industry in Nigeria.. Dangote's company and many other manufacturing companies are located in Ogun.. Anytime I see Ogun IGR(N15B). I just laugh... Cos only f:ools will believe such lies.. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by FKO81(m): 8:01pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
WIZGUY69:How many did your father built? You want to use city with three skyscrapers and highest shanties and compare it with state with highest numbers of highrises in Nigeria 2 Likes |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by actoor(m): 8:06pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
pus97:. ![]() Remember that, My area “Ikoyi" remain the Paramount/Prominent of them all. ![]() |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by Nobody: 8:19pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
ThisMeansWAR: Must I see u in any thread with the potential of ethnic brouhaha and discord. At the end of the day it is fun to see E-tribal warrior tearing and clawing at each others eyes while going to work tomorrow to greet their bosses from the offending tribe. We need each other, any tribe that leaves the country will remove part of dat naija flavour... |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by Nobody: 8:29pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
ZUBY77: Dude, you are talking about trading, its not the same thing as the economy of the city/state. What about the service sector or the agricultural sector? Dey dere dey jones. Do you have any idea of the amount of money made from agro-processing and the agro-allied companies and farms to be found in Ibadan? Do you think its for no reason farm goods are cheaper in Ibadan than anywhere else in the southern region? Besides, Ibadan has very large markets too. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by GodMode: 8:36pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
django1: You're trying to convince a tribal bigot about something he'll never admit... Ibadan used to be best before Lagos was given a position by the colonial masters... The first tallest building in Nigeria then was built in ibadan.. The IGR been posted by oyo, ogun and lagos needs to be investigated especially Ogun... Cos that's where Dangote's companies are located and there are many manufacturing companies there.. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by FKO81(m): 8:41pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
GodMode:Lagos, 6 other states control 90% of cash transactions in Nigeria – CBN Finance Monday, May 27, 2013 advertisement The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has said that Lagos and six other states control about 90 per cent of cash transactions in the country. The other states are Rivers, Anambra, Abia, Kano, Ogun and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT). CBN Deputy Governor, Operations, Mr. Tunde Lemo, who disclosed this, said this was the reason why the abovementioned states were been slated for the second phase of the cash-less project billed to kick off on the July 1st. Acknowledging that there have been and there are still challenges with the cashless project, he said most of them are being resolved. He listed one of the major challenges to include interconnectivity in some of the clusters, which he said is being addressed. Lemo said that besides the use of alternative channels of transactions such as Point of Sales (PoS), the cashless project would be driven through the telephone. Nigeria is second in number of mobile phone users in sub Saharan Africa after South Africa, which is also the largest economy in the region. Lemo also said the cashless policy had been successful in Lagos, adding that the number of Point of Sale (PoS) machines in Lagos has increased significantly from about 5,000 when the policy took off last year, to over 150,000. "We still have a few challenges, but if I look back, I really would say that we have done a lot to transform the payment system in Lagos through PoS," he said. The cashless policy, whose implementation began in Lagos in January, last year, is aimed at reducing the dominance of cash in the system. The policy specifies penal charges for individuals and corporate organisations that want to withdraw or lodge cash above prescribed limits. Under the policy, the CBN pegged the daily cumulative cash withdrawal or deposit limit for individual accounts at N500,000 per day and N3 million per day for corporate accounts. Just a week ago, the Chief Executive Officer, Electronic Payment Providers Association of Nigeria (E-PPAN), Mrs. Onajite Regha, said the coming on board on the next phase of the cash-less policy in July may raise the value of electronic funds transfer in the country to N160billion per day by the end of the year. The E-PPAN boss, who spoke in Lagos, said the current value of electronic fund transfers - put at N80billion per day by the CBN, would most likely double because there would be a lot of changes, which would compel people to use e-Fund transfer channels. The Nigeria Interbank Settlement System (NIBSS) is handling transactions worth about N20billon daily, while the Nigeria Electronic Funds Transfer is conducting about N60billion worth of transactions daily. NIBSS provides the infrastructure for automated processing, settlement of payments and fund transfer instructions between banks, discount houses and card companies in Nigeria. It is owned equally by all licensed banks in Nigeria, and the CBN. Discount houses operating in Nigeria also hold substantial shares. Oyo state is missing here 3 Likes |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by basilo101: 8:42pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
WIZGUY69:Lol is it about skyscrapers? look at that PH picture, it nothing but ikwere slum with few sky scrappers. Look at awka, no slums 2 Likes
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Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by FKO81(m): 8:55pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
django1:we are talking of international markets Mr. How many importers and exporters do you have in your mushroom market 2 Likes |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by GodMode: 8:58pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
FKO81: Stop believing what you read in newspapers... If you read properly you'll notice clearly that they picked 2 states from the MAJORITY region and one from SS to make it seem like all the regions are working.. Oyo has been seriously mismanaged... I would choose Lagos, Oyo, Ogun, Ondo, Bayelsa, Rivers, Calabar, Abia, Enugu.. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by FKO81(m): 9:10pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
GodMode: ![]() ![]() ![]() 2 Likes |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by GodMode: 9:19pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
FKO81: The apex bank list is biased... |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by arabianights: 9:35pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
KADUNA!?......................I BEG TO DIFFER. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by basilo101: 9:40pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
WIZGUY69:we all kw who is getting huge bailout funds for salary payment. Anambra is embarking on numerous capital projects while still not owing salaries in the face of dwindling allocation. you ppl only live in propaganda but when wind blow we all go see fowl nyash 3 Likes |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by FKO81(m): 9:42pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
GodMode:CBN Deputy Governor, Operations, Mr. Tunde Lemo, who disclosed this, said this was the reason why the above mentioned states were been slated for the second phase of the cash-less project billed to kick off on the July 1st. If my memory serves me right the CBN governor then was Sanusi, not Soludo or Emefele. So ![]() 2 Likes |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by wiseoneking: 9:44pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
IamAtribalist:Are you ok, what is amala eaters and akpu eaters. I know you love this your Amala. You are not making sense at all. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by fairheven: 9:48pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
omonnakoda: Are u basin your statistics on foreign media instead of CBN stats ? Secondly are u talking about "cities or states?" CBN had pioneer states for it "Cash-less" society monetary programme and states where chosen based on economic indicators Not based political consideration And the states were in no particularly order- Lagos Portharcourt ABeokuta Ibadan Aba Onitcha Kano and Abuja as FCT. Any other thing is nothing but sentiment |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by wiseoneking: 9:49pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
Jonalistic:Reread my post again. I never used the fake. All i am saying is that the beauty in the pic is not what is on ground |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by basilo101: 9:52pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
django1:Yoruba ppl are making a huge mistake, if trading is not economy whats the magic behind Anambra state? and why is Oyo state almost insolvent? 4 Likes |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by michaelmo11(m): 9:53pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
pus97:help me tell dem ooo, a lot of people don't get the difference between lagos island(as a city) and LAGOS (as a state) |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by omonnakoda: 9:53pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
fairheven: Please do not talk like an illiterate? Did you read the story? Yemi Alade is from the National Bureau of statistics Cashless? What is the meaning of that. Where on Earth or even the moon is that a measure of viability? can you provide one example. They were chosen based on economic indicators?? What a stupid thing to say. You think you are talking to your village head? Look please do not quote me anymore I do not have time for dunces and dullards. Go and secure your shop and count your money for today. Cashless ko Ghana must go ni WTF!! Where do they make these people ![]() |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by wiseoneking: 9:55pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
OkutaNla:Thats why some of you cannot pass jamb and have to take waec several times. The post is about cities and you are making unresonable noise about states. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by starwar(m): 9:55pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
Nicepoker:make dem sha include am |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by FKO81(m): 9:56pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
fairheven:corrected 1 Like |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by mart2k(m): 9:57pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
wiseoneking:I disagree wit ur first two lines. U cud v said Ibadan is viable but Lagos, PH, Aba ar more viable. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by Nobody: 10:00pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
basilo101: How about Nigeria itself? Is anambra richer than the nation? |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by wiseoneking: 10:01pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
omonnakoda:Lagos is a city but not ijora, surulere, yaba as you just wrote. You are wrong. When we talk of lagos as a city, you dont include those towns and counties. |
Re: Are These The Most Economic Viable Cities In Nigeria? by forgiveness: 10:02pm On Sep 27, 2015 |
FKO81: International markets? Importers and exporters? What makes America ecomony big is simply because they are a producing nation and not importing nation? The question should have been, what are the things produced in Ibadan? What makes Ibadan economic viable than Onisha? |
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