tsdarkside:


you have no idea....

they are presentin you with facts and you say its not true....

their is no way kenya is better than ghana....
you are not saudi arabia with oil....

soo,where is your money coming from....??

dont even dare to say tourism....we know na wash....

Which facts other than ranting lies to be given more attention?
You're the one who has a blank head and riding them with ignorance too, service sectors which entails ICT, banking, insurance and other sectors like agriculture (tea and flowers), retail, tourism, real estate etc hugely drives our economy, we're not mineral infested economy like that Ghana of yours but we're still ahead of them.
Don't mention Saudi Arabia when you clearly know your country is almost her peer in producing the same amount of oil yet they're 100 years more developed than your poverty giants.

TayserMahri:


As well as the largest non-mineral based (in other words brain-intensive) in the entire Africa

tsdarkside hope you're seeing this.

Yobeezy:


Which facts other than ranting lies to be given more attention?
You're the one who has a blank head and riding them with ignorance too, service sectors which entails ICT, banking, insurance and other sectors like agriculture (tea and flowers), retail, tourism, real estate etc hugely drives our economy, we're not mineral infested economy like that Ghana of yours but we're still ahead of them.
Don't mention Saudi Arabia when you clearly know your country is almost her peer in producing the same amount of oil yet they're 100 years more developed than your poverty giants.

i told you to dont even dare....na wash....

how much dollars do you think your tourism brings in....??
ghanaians dont beat their chests about tourism....because they know na wash....

Yobeezy:


tsdarkside hope you're seeing this.

na tashamaria....what did you await from him....??
na emotional morafvcker....

tourism is not lucrative in africa....
most pictures you east africans show,shows practicaly empty resorts....

they are not makin that much money....

i even dare to say,that nigeria makes more money from foreighners than kenya....

nigeria has hotel rooms that cost 200dollars a night....

this is somewhere in nigeria,not europe....

gallivant:


It could have been well planned but very badly executed. Well planned doesn't mean anything.

But it's still far better than you capital shitthol ( Nairoslum)

Problemkid1:
But it's still far better than you capital shitthol ( Nairoslum)

they are not even ashamed....they can only boast of nairobi....they dont see how bad that is....

with nigerias population,kenya would be a hellhole....
when poor kenyans start rushin nairobi,na then they will notice their mistake....

we saw how that other guy was washing fruits in the gutter in nairobi....

you cant stop desperate people from seekin a better life....

gallivant:


That doesn't mean anything. The place is a dump today even after all the planning. Stop repeating nonsense over and over, it doesn't make the nonsense viable.

But still far cleaner, more beautiful, more developed than your shitty nairoslum

jl115:
Post the link here that says Abuja is the MOST planned city in Africa..........I've search and couldn't find even a single article that states that.

And you will never see. Dummy

tsdarkside:


they are not even ashamed....they can only boast of nairobi....they dont see how bad that is....

with nigerias population,kenya would be a hellhole....
when poor kenyans start rushin nairobi,na then they will notice their mistake....

we saw how that other guy was washing fruits in the gutter in nairobi....

you cant stop desperate people from seekin a better life....

Precisely

Just30:


im not like you

its just fact

Of course you're not like me. I don't deny the obvious.

NairobiWalker:


Of course you're not like me. I don't deny the obvious.

how did you kenyans even managed to piss ghanaians soo much off sef....??
i didnt noticed that....

we nigerians are not that well with ghanaians either....

something seriously wrong with you kenyans....

anyways....as i said before,the way each of us think will separate africa....

ghana sidin with nigeria on this thread....??
unheared of....

tsdarkside:


they are not even ashamed....they can only boast of nairobi....they dont see how bad that is....

with nigerias population,kenya would be a hellhole....
when poor kenyans start rushin nairobi,na then they will notice their mistake....

we saw how that other guy was washing fruits in the gutter in nairobi....

you cant stop desperate people from seekin a better life....

Even the so called Nairobi, Only has the very tiny parts of the cbd developed with countless slums around it.
In lagos we have the islands and many areas of the mainland developed. Same goes to many States in Nigeria

Dangote is learning.

West Africa’s second-largest Cement company, BUA Cement, today listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange with a market capitalization of 1.2trillion Naira (USD3.3billion) bringing to a conclusion, the merger between the BUA-owned cement entities, Cement Company of Northern Nigeria and Obu Cement company.

This listing brings BUA Cement’s total capacity across all its cement assets to 8million MTPA with an additional 3million metric tonnes plant coming on stream in H2, 2020.

"Further to our Market Bulletin of 24 December 2019, with reference number: NSE/RD/LRD/MB74/19/12/24, wherein the market was notified of the suspension placed on the trading in the shares of CCNN following the Court’s Sanction of the Scheme of Merger (Scheme) between CCNN and OBUCement (now BUA Cement Plc), please be informed that the Scheme has been concluded.

Consequently, the entire 13,143,500,966 ordinary shares of CCNN was delisted from the Daily Official List of The Nigerian Stock Exchange (The Exchange) today, Thursday, 9 January 2020, while the entire 33,864,354,060ordinary shares of 50 kobo each of BUA Cement Plc (Formerly OBU Cement) were listed today, Thursday, 9 January 2020.

Please note that following The Exchange’s receipt of regulatory evidence of the change of name of OBUCement to BUA Cement Plc, the Company was listed as “BUA Cement Plc”. The trading Symbol is BUACEMENT."

Caption: L – R: Finn Arnoldsen, Group Chief Operating Officer (BUA Cement); Chimaobi Madukwe, Group Chief Operating Officer (BUA Group); Oscar Onyema, President, Nigeria Stock Exchange (NSE); Yusuf Binji, Managing Director, BUA Cement; Kabiru Rabiu, Group Executive Director, BUA Group; Ahmed Aliyu, Company Secretary, BUA Cement, O’tega Ogra, Group Head, Corporate Communications, BUA Group and Gbolahan Oluwasegun, Senior Manager, Corporate Finance, BUA Group at the 1.3trilliion Naira listing of BUA Cement on the NSE on Thursday.

Femi Otedola: Turned Around loss making Forte to profit and exited


Highlights of the Forte transformation include the resumption of payments of dividends to shareholders and the company’s foray into power generation through the purchase of the then 414 MW Geregu Power plant in Ajaokuta, Kogi State. He divested from the company when he accepted the offer of the Ignite Consortium led by Prudent Energy Services Limited for his entire shareholding in December 2018 and handed over control upon completion of the transaction in June 2019.

The divestment from Forte Oil Plc and his subsequent and resumed focus on power generation through the acquisition of FO Plc shares in Geregu Power Plc will once again put him into the limelight as a turnaround businessman. This is in continuation of his long-term interest in the power sector dating back to 2007, when he made the very strategic decision to participate in the privatization programme of the Nigerian government and his doggedness culminated in the acquisition of a majority stake in the 414MW Geregu Power Plant in August 2013.
uffice to mention that Otedola led a team that successfully acquired the plant, carried out a major overhaul in the sum of $90 million and ramped up capacity to 435MW. Geregu Power Plc today is contributing approximately 10% of the generating capacity available to the national grid. Clearly, Otedola is on the path of raising the standards for performance in the Nigerian power sector.

A philanthropist with deep involvement in the educational cause at all levels via the Sir Michael Otedola Scholarship Awards Foundation, he has continued to demonstrate his passion for his Epe community in particular and Nigeria in general, committing huge financial resources to the sponsorship of promising but financially disadvantaged students
https://brandspurng.com/2020/01/09/bua-cement-lists-33-86bn-shares-on-nse-becomes-third-largest-listed-company/

68816419:

Even the so called Nairobi, Only has the very tiny parts of the cbd developed with countless slums around it.
In lagos we have the islands and many areas of the mainland developed. Same goes to many States in Nigeria

i dont know what to say to them no more....
i only see growin trouble....

they laugh over people that try to spread development around....
what the hell kenyans wan do if everybody rush nairobi....??

nigeria has many cities you can run to....
and even nairobi is a farce....

we hear nothing about other kenyan cities other than nairobi....

TayserMahri:


The lassies needed to beat Nigeria 3 - 1 to qualify, but, in typical Kenyan fashion, beat them 3 - 0, just to remove any doubts

precisely

tsdarkside:


i dont know what to say to them no more....
i only see growin trouble....

they laugh over people that try to spread development around....
what the hell kenyans wan do if everybody rush nairobi....??

nigeria has many cities you can run to....

we hear nothing about other kenyan cities other than nairobi....

I de tell u, these guys can't even see the effects of it, nothing has changed (execpt fee new buildings )ever since the white builders left the city, the city has bc very dirty ,unplanned and chaotic. Abuja and Eco Atlantic are both built from scratch and u could see why development spreads across all areas, Abuja cbd,wuse,Maitama,Asokoro, GWARIMPA,Garki,Apo,Jabi,Utako.... Are all developed and could competes with many capitals in Africa.

Some of Those Who Defined the Last Decade in Business
editorJanuary 5, 2020 6:33 Am (faces that maters in Nigeria)
They come in a galaxy. They shine like stars. Everything they literally touch is money-spinning, value-driven. Their success stories are breathtaking as well as inspirational. From Abuja to Akwa Ibom, Lagos to Lokoja; Los Angeles to Paris, Abu Dhabi to Kuala Lumpur, and Angola to South Africa, they run the show. All starting local, going global, Nigerian-born, Nigeria-driven, they are men with acumen that borders on the legendary. The story of the last decade will not be complete without the titans who towered above all in the business arena by dreaming big and effecting positive change. They reshaped the Nigerian narrative, left their mark and etched their names in the history books. Rather than stand by and watch events unfold, they took the bull by the horns and made things happen. They bravely stepped into unknown territory, ventured into uncharted waters and reaped bountifully; not just for themselves, but also to the benefit of the Nigerian economy. They helped define the decade, touched thousands and affected millions of lives positively. They became synonymous with success and as their influence widened with each passing year, inspired others to aspire to greater heights, setting off a ripple effect felt beyond the shores of Nigeria. Aliko Dangote leads the pack as the richest man in Africa. He’s not alone among men and women who have shaped Nigeria’s business landscape in the last decade, raking in billions of naira, expanding the empire of their enterprises; building more. They are not self-serving wealthy individuals: they are also raising other business legends.
His close friend and fellow billionaire, Femi Otedola, started the decade as an oil tycoon but ended it as a major investor in Nigeria’s underwhelming power sector. From Benedict Peters, whose Aiteo took over an oil mining licence from Shell and quadrupled its capacity in less than two years, to Tunde Folawiyo, who put Lagos State in the league of oil producing states in Nigeria, the success stories abound.

They include Abdulsamad Rabiu, a Forbes-certified billionaire who sits atop BUA Group, a conglomerate with diversified interests, and Innocent Chukwuma, a pioneer defying stereotypes through Innoson Motors, Nigeria’s first indigenous automobile manufacturing company, which has so far manufactured more than 10,000 vehicles.



There are yet more inspiring stories. From Sayyu Dantata of MRS Oil, who is leaving his footprints in the oil and gas sector with quiet but audacious moves, to Otunba Mike Adenuga connecting the African continent in unprecedented fashion through Globacom. It would be unfortunate if the great strides made by these exemplary Nigerians aren’t sustained. Thankfully, another shaper of the last decade, Tony Elumelu, chairman of Heirs Holding, UBA and Transcorp, set aside $100 million to invest in thousands of emerging entrepreneurs across Africa. The above named and others profiled below certainly left their imprint on the 2010s. It is difficult to imagine the last decade without them. They raised the stakes and by their achievements inspired a multitude to believe in their capabilities and dream of limitless possibilities. They have set examples through their exploits, as the country steps into the new decade with optimism of a much more prosperous future. Kunle Aderinokun, Bayo Akinloye and Demola Ojo take a look at some of the personalities that shaped the last decade. This is list is by no means exhaustive provides a guide
Aliko Dangote: A Man of Unparalleled Determination to Conquer

Aliko Dangote is the Group CEO of Dangote Group which he founded in 1978 when he took the plunge into business. He has since nurtured the business into a diversified and fully integrated conglomerate, with an annual group turnover in excess of $4.1 billion.

According to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, the 62-year-old Nigerian businessman and Africa’s most prominent industrialist ended the decade with a net worth of almost $15 billion, making him the 96th wealthiest man in the world. Currently Africa’s richest man, he was reported to have been$4.3 billion richer in 2019. His conglomerate, Dangote Industries, includes the biggest cement company on the continent, the Nigerian Stock Exchange-listed Dangote Cement Plc. That’s one of four publicly-traded companies under the Dangote umbrella that account for more than a fifth of the value of the NSE.

68816419:

I de tell u, these guys can't even see the effects of it, nothing has changed (execpt fee new buildings )ever since the white builders left the city, the city has bc very dirty ,unplanned and chaotic. Abuja and Eco Atlantic are both built from scratch and u could see why development spreads across all areas, Abuja cbd,wuse,Maitama,Asokoro, GWARIMPA,Garki,Apo,Jabi,Utako.... Are all developed and could competes with many capitals in Africa.

i dont even hate them sef to be happy that they are failin....

but how do you help somebody that doesnt want to listen that something is wrong....??

compare nigeria with only nairobi....??
their are many cities or big towns in nigeria....

many people always husslin....

tsdarkside:


i dont even hate them sef to be happy that they are failin....

but how do you help somebody that doesnt want to listen that something is wrong....??

compare nigeria with only nairobi....??
their are many cities or big towns in nigeria....

many people always husslin....

GBam

68816419:

GBam

i tell you,even that sufferandsmile moroon proves my point with his photos....
you dont see people laying around lazy even in the most run down areas....

they re doing something....

only lagos is amongst the largest market in africa....!!
a single city in nigeria....!!

how is kenya better than nigeria just only with lagos....??
this arguments on this thread with this kenyans absolutly make no sense....!!

lagos alone doesnt depend on tourism....!!

Just30:
handsome than kenyatta

not that this is what will make you country better but like usual

you guy spend your day talking about unnecessary stuffs

He's on a serious high up

Mike Adenuga:Connecting the Continent

From making his first million at 26 by selling lace and distributing soft drinks, to receiving a drilling license and striking oil in the shallow waters of Southwestern Ondo State at 36, Otunba Mike Adenuga has progressed in leaps and bounds, with his bold business moves shooting him to the top echelon of Africa’s businessmen.

During the last decade, Adenuga rose to become the second-richest person in Africa with his worth reaching an estimated $9.2 billion.
Adenuga owns Globacom, Nigeria’s second-largest telecom operator, which has a presence in Ghana and Benin and is rapidly expanding to other West African countries.

While he is heavily involved in banking and oil exploration – his oil exploration outfit, Conoil, operates six oil blocks in the Niger Delta – Adenuga made the most impact on Nigerian (and African) lives in the last decade through Globacom.

A few years ago, Globacom became the first single telecommunication company in the world to own its own submarine cable. The high capacity Glo 1 optic fibre cable directly connects West Africa to the UK and the rest of the world.
The 9,800 km long cable provides excess bandwidth to all the cities connected to the cable and translates to much faster and more robust connectivity for voice, data and video.

The cable will connect 14 West African countries to the rest of the world, thereby boosting economic activities in the region.

But Adenuga isn’t sitting back to take plaudits. Rather like a bull, he is charging down all obstacles and rewriting the rules. Globacom has taken further steps by constructing another multi-billion naira optic fibre submarine cable called Glo 2.
Glo 2 would be built along the Nigerian coast from Alpha Beach in Lagos, where Glo 1 landing station is located, to the Southern part of the country. The facility will enable ultra high capacity connection to Nigeria’s South-South Region and provide capacity to offshore oil platforms and communities. Glo 2 will be the first submarine cable in Nigeria to land outside Lagos and will provide high speed internet connectivity as well as digitalize oil platforms to improve productivity.

It is also designed for further expansion southwards to Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Angola and other countries in the southern part of Africa

Abdulsamad Rabiu: Chasing Dangote

Abdulsamad Rabiu is the founder and chief executive officer of BUA Group, a Nigerian conglomerate, which began operations in 1988 as a private limited liability company specializing in the importation and marketing of iron and steel, agricultural and industrial chemicals. Since then, BUA has rapidly developed into a fully-fledged, diversified business with a stake in a wide range of business sectors, including sugar, cement, iron and steel, real estate and logistics.

BUA Sugar Refinery Limited refines imported and locally sourced raw sugar. Essentially, the refinery was conceived as an ultra-modern, automated plant with state of the art equipment. It has an installed capacity of 2,000 MT of sugar a day. The refinery which is 100 percent Nigerian-owned and 100 percent equity-financed has its technology from Brazil, acclaimed to be the best technology in sugar production and refinery.

Another company in the conglomerate, BUA Oil Mills Limited Lagos, which has been in existence for almost 20 years, has two refinery plants and matching fractionation plants with a combined installed capacity of 700TPD.

The older refinery was supplied by Desmet of Belgium and has an installed capacity of 200TPD, while the new refinery, which was commissioned by BUA Oil Mills, was supplied by Alfa Laval with an installed capacity of 500TPD.

BUA Group plays strong in cement manufacturing with three major subsidiaries and plants in Northern and Southern Nigeria. It also has a 2-million metric tonnes per annum floating terminal serving niche markets. Rabiu-owned BUA’s interest in cement includes a $900 million plant in Okpella, Edo State as well as majority shareholding in Cement Company of Northern Nigeria (CCNN), Sokoto.

The group also holds a stake in Damnaz Cement Company Ltd which is the majority shareholder in CCNN. The group’s plants have the capacity to provide various grades of cement as required in the local Nigeria markets and meet the highest standard of cement manufacturing. Rabiu, who returned to the billionaires’ club with a net worth of $1.6 billion in 2019, has his group’s influence affecting the strata of the society.

Just30:

KIAMBU BOY
this is for you
KIAMBU ROADS


such shame

My goodness is this how bad zoo kenya is this one is even worster than the one sufferNdying is posting

tsdarkside:
this is somewhere in nigeria,not europe....

houses though!!

Yobeezy:


And you think your tiny irrelevant country is a haven?
This one doesn't call for ignorance but leave deplorable shame.
You even plant banana tree in the middle of the road

still not of Accra

Yobeezy:


You're just jealous and want to be given attention but only a mad man can entertain your ignorance, Kenya is undoubtedly the most advanced economy in east and central Africa, you can file a lawsuit against your ignorance as well.
West Africans with jealousy is something else...

yet Ethiopia has a larger economy than Kenya

whiles you scream and make noise, this is what the world sees



The Ethiopian economy with a 60+ billion head lead

Yobeezy:


You can get some infos about it from your ugly president who stole Nairobi's pics

such shame of a country

TayserMahri:


You must first go and build your dwarf economy We cant have a dwarf menacing us when their biggest city is like a township in Kenya You are very lucky the Kenyans who engage you for long including my buddy mtistheQ treat you with kids gloves simply because you are the tiny Ghana Its considered morally repugnant for a grown man to go all ham on a small child.

haha

my dwarf economy is bigger than the Kenyan economy by 26 billion dollars

all this tantrum from u guys wont grow your worthless economy.