Did anybody know this trend is one of the trades with the most views 2.3 million people have viewed this thread. Because of people like suffering and smiling the trade has become so famous I just imagine nairaland has 2.4 million members. So every member of nairaland has passed through the trade

vaxx1:
Neanderthal human hybrid also believes his winning

What? Is this more poetry? I don't understand.

Kenya's this is the best time to visit my country especially with their high poverty in Nigeria if you bring your Kenyan money people will die for you here especially the young young girls. This picture I took it for more than one kilometre away. Lagos residential properties

pacretus:
debunk what exactly. That we have a bigger economy, have control in every sector in Kenya.

It's funny when kenyans claim Nigeria is the world's poverty capital yet has the dirtiest and biggest slums in the whole world with just 48 million population. What happens when you clock 100 million.

He couldn't debunk any of what 68817 said, the least he could do we play that self deluding 5,000 pages card to convince himself that his zoo is better off..

For a city of 4m, 2.5m lives in slum which has giving them their undisputed slum capital title...

gallivant:


What? Is this more poetry? I don't understand.

which one you don't understand? that you are sub human or what ?

More residential properties of Lagos

Very far away picture of Lagos residential area

Lagos is on the same level with Singapore and very soon Lagos will be on the same level with Paris

At least this is something impressive a LED sign board running on generator

Last picture of the day one of the best hotels in Lagos to sleep in. This hotel is on the same standard with the Burj Khalifa the world's tallest building

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
Did anybody know this trend is one of the trades with the most views 2.3 million people have viewed this thread. Because of people like suffering and smiling the trade has become so famous I just imagine nairaland has 2.4 million members. So every member of nairaland has passed through the trade

This guy is a true illiterate thread not trade and since when was 2.3 million equal to 2.4 million

gallivant:


Stick to poetry Vaxx, hobbits are not suited for sports.

stick to running

people with big frontal lobe are only good in that

gallivant:


Lol

Not worth a reply.

Fvck off you dirty pant

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
Very far away picture of Lagos residential area

New developments for lagos's growing upper class maiyegun Beach estate will show updates on affordable housing

Some Fresh Eko....

More results

More

more.

more view.

Abohboy:


New developments for lagos's growing upper class maiyegun Beach estate will show updates on affordable housing

I have posted the videos and construction update here ......

It is truly beautiful and luxurious

Dar, Tz
Mikocheni

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eL7Icm-TmVU

After seeing some of the places in pictures, many countries have a long way to go.

I think we've seen the cities enough, lets move over to villages and townships.

Kenya vs nigeria vs ghana.

Roads
Electricity
Water
Sanitation
Refuse collection
Housing
Sewage system

Lets șee�

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
Kenya's this is the best time to visit my country especially with their high poverty in Nigeria if you bring your Kenyan money people will die for you here especially the young young girls. This picture I took it for more than one kilometre away. Lagos residential properties

Nigeria
Population:188.7 million
GDP (PPP): $1.1 trillion
0.8% growth
2.7% 5-year compound annual growth
$5,929 per capita
Unemployment:7.0%
Inflation (CPI): 16.5%
FDI Inflow: $3.5 billion

Nigeria’s economic freedom score is 57.3, making its economy the 111th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has decreased by 1.2 points, with a steep drop in fiscal health and lower scores on judicial effectiveness and trade freedom outweighing improvements in government integrity, business freedom, and labor freedom. Nigeria is ranked 14th among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is above the regional average but below the world average.

Although Nigerian governments often pledge to enlarge the private sector through free-market reforms, even sometimes proposing liberalization of the oil sector, the implementation of such policies has been very slow. State management of scarce resources has empowered political elites who fear that reforms will push up consumer prices, stoke political instability, and antagonize the middle classes, who rely on government-subsidized goods, and private-sector companies that depend on state handouts and protectionist policies.

Kenya
Population: 46.7 million
GDP (PPP): $163.1 billion
4.8% growth
5.5% 5-year compound annual growth
$3,491 per capita
Unemployment: 11.5%
Inflation (CPI): 8.0%
FDI Inflow: $671.7 million

Kenya’s economic freedom score is 55.1, making its economy the 130th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has increased by 0.4 point, with higher scores on property rights, government integrity, and judicial effectiveness offsetting declines in trade freedom and monetary freedom. Kenya is ranked 22nd among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is just above the regional average but below the world average.

With political stability improving, the government hopes to alleviate structural obstacles and boost economic growth. The country has a growing entrepreneurial middle class and has enjoyed steady growth, but its economic and development trajectory is impaired by weak governance, ineffective rule of law, and corruption. The government has successfully courted foreign direct investment for infrastructure development and is promoting regional trade liberalization. A system created in 2013 has gradually devolved state revenues and responsibilities to counties throughout the country.



Ghana
Population: 28.3 million
GDP (PPP): $133.7 billion
8.4% growth
5.5% 5-year compound annual growth
$4,729 per capita
Unemployment: 2.4%
Inflation (CPI): 12.4%
FDI Inflow: $3.3 billion

Ghana’s economic freedom score is 57.5, making its economy the 109th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has increased by 1.5 points, with a gain in fiscal health and higher scores for labor freedom and monetary freedom more than offsetting declines in the tax burden and business freedom scores. Ghana is ranked 13th among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is above the regional average but below the world average.

Although it has prioritized industrialization to create jobs and spur economic growth, the government faces fiscal constraints. The economy thrived for decades under relatively sound governance and a competitive business environment, but it has suffered in recent years as a consequence of loose fiscal policy, high budget and current account deficits, and a depreciating currency. Heavy-handed regulation, cumbersome bureaucracy, corruption, and political favoritism undermine overall competitiveness and dissuade potential entrepreneurs.

Here are a few countries that experience severe deficit and need due attention with respect to the affordable housing scenario in Sub Saharan Africa.

Kenya:

The housing deficit in Kenya, constitutes of nearly 2 million and continues to grow at a rate of about 200,000 units a year. There’s increased proliferation of informal settlements in urban areas with a whopping 61 percent of the urban population living in slums in overcrowded homes typically with only one room and no adequate ventilation which proves to be detrimental to the health of these people.The Kenyan government plans to launch a low cost housing project that will see 30,000 housing units constructed in east of Nairobi by 2020 as part of President Uhuru Kenyatta’s development agenda.

Ghana:

Ghana has a housing deficit of 1.7 Million housing units as of 2018. To address this issue, the ministry of housing in Ghana has proposed an annual delivery of 85,000 homes over the next decade.The government is also working towards facilitating creative financing schemes that improves overall affordability and access to modern communities for all working class citizens.

The Ghana government, in 2019 budget has also announced GH¢1 billion mortgage and housing finance to leverage private capital which aims to expand access to housing and deepen the local mortgage and construction finance market to help bring down the housing deficit.


Nigeria:

Nigeria as we know is often referred to as the Giant of Africa owing to its large population and economy. It is the most populous country in Africa with an estimated housing deficit of 20 million homes. One of the major constraints faced by citizens in Nigeria is the lack of a robust land tenure and financial system.

The government estimates that the housing sector would need at least $400 billion investment over the next 25-30 years to resolve this deficit. The government of Nigeria is seeking innovative ways to attract funding for housing provision through private partnerships with financial institutions. Through raising of long term housing bonds which would guarantee provision of affordable housing for the public.

[quote author=Just30 post=84292475] keep conjuring

Just30:
keep conjuring

aint going to make you cement consumption leave 5M to 12M

I remember when the obaaderemi guy and 688419 were beating the Kenyans left and right about their cement consumption with details. They resorted to calling him names.

Top 10 African Countries with the Best Education Systems

Factors considered include: developing digital literacy, interpersonal skills, and the ability to think critically and creatively.

1. Seychelles
2. Mauritius
3. Tunisia
4. South africa
5. Algeria
6. Botswana
7. kenya
8. Cape verde
9. Egypt
10. Namibia
12. Ghana
25. Nigeria

Aderr:
I remember when the obaaderemi guy and 688419 were beating the Kenyans left and right about their cement consumption with details. They resorted to calling him names.

I don't remember Kenyans resorting to name calling and insults..that seem a West African thing.Ghana cement consumption 5m in 2017..5.2m in 2018.This year they may reach 5.5m.Nigeria is around 20m.

Austine1212:
Top 10 African Countries with the Best Education Systems

Factors considered include: developing digital literacy, interpersonal skills, and the ability to think critically and creatively.

1. Seychelles
2. Mauritius
3. Tunisia
4. South africa
5. Algeria
6. Botswana
7. kenya
8. Cape verde
9. Egypt
10. Namibia
12. Ghana
25. Nigeria

A source or a link could be helpful..I don't think South Africa should be placed highly except in higher education

Austine1212:



Nigeria
Population:188.7 million
GDP (PPP): $1.1 trillion
0.8% growth
2.7% 5-year compound annual growth
$5,929 per capita
Unemployment:7.0%
Inflation (CPI): 16.5%
FDI Inflow: $3.5 billion

Nigeria’s economic freedom score is 57.3, making its economy the 111th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has decreased by 1.2 points, with a steep drop in fiscal health and lower scores on judicial effectiveness and trade freedom outweighing improvements in government integrity, business freedom, and labor freedom. Nigeria is ranked 14th among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is above the regional average but below the world average.

Although Nigerian governments often pledge to enlarge the private sector through free-market reforms, even sometimes proposing liberalization of the oil sector, the implementation of such policies has been very slow. State management of scarce resources has empowered political elites who fear that reforms will push up consumer prices, stoke political instability, and antagonize the middle classes, who rely on government-subsidized goods, and private-sector companies that depend on state handouts and protectionist policies.

Kenya
Population: 46.7 million
GDP (PPP): $163.1 billion
4.8% growth
5.5% 5-year compound annual growth
$3,491 per capita
Unemployment: 11.5%
Inflation (CPI): 8.0%
FDI Inflow: $671.7 million

Kenya’s economic freedom score is 55.1, making its economy the 130th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has increased by 0.4 point, with higher scores on property rights, government integrity, and judicial effectiveness offsetting declines in trade freedom and monetary freedom. Kenya is ranked 22nd among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is just above the regional average but below the world average.

With political stability improving, the government hopes to alleviate structural obstacles and boost economic growth. The country has a growing entrepreneurial middle class and has enjoyed steady growth, but its economic and development trajectory is impaired by weak governance, ineffective rule of law, and corruption. The government has successfully courted foreign direct investment for infrastructure development and is promoting regional trade liberalization. A system created in 2013 has gradually devolved state revenues and responsibilities to counties throughout the country.



Ghana
Population: 28.3 million
GDP (PPP): $133.7 billion
8.4% growth
5.5% 5-year compound annual growth
$4,729 per capita
Unemployment: 2.4%
Inflation (CPI): 12.4%
FDI Inflow: $3.3 billion

Ghana’s economic freedom score is 57.5, making its economy the 109th freest in the 2019 Index. Its overall score has increased by 1.5 points, with a gain in fiscal health and higher scores for labor freedom and monetary freedom more than offsetting declines in the tax burden and business freedom scores. Ghana is ranked 13th among 47 countries in the Sub-Saharan Africa region, and its overall score is above the regional average but below the world average.

Although it has prioritized industrialization to create jobs and spur economic growth, the government faces fiscal constraints. The economy thrived for decades under relatively sound governance and a competitive business environment, but it has suffered in recent years as a consequence of loose fiscal policy, high budget and current account deficits, and a depreciating currency. Heavy-handed regulation, cumbersome bureaucracy, corruption, and political favoritism undermine overall competitiveness and dissuade potential entrepreneurs.

wherever you get this? it is outdated or not helpful

rvp20182:
We had 5000 pages to hear all that, debunk it and you finally coiled your tail only to emerge when we are on the IMF colony

Because what 68816419 stated are facts that just wouldn't go away. You didn't debunk anything, you only argued blindly with the Nigerians the same way you are doing with the Ghanaians now. Is Helios not majority owned by Nigerians? Don't Nigerians construct roads in Kenya? Are Nigerian banks not in Kenya? Are you not consuming Nigerian music and movies and fashion? Are Nigerians not involved in your tech sector? In fact, is cellulant, one of your most notable tech company not partly owned by a Nigerian? Is Jumia, founded by a Nigerian and a Ghanaian, not the biggest online trader in Kenya? Is nairaland not fast becoming one of the most visited site in Kenya? Which of these have you successfully debunked?