British weekly magazine the Economist, takes a jibe at President Muhammadu Buhari's administration, while commending Acting President Osinbajo's action in his few weeks in office.As President Muhammadu Buhari continues his medical vacation in the United Kingdom, there has been several reactions to how Acting President Osinbajo is handling the economy and if the Acting President might be able to get the country out of recession. The Economist, an English-language weekly magazine-format newspaper owned by the Economist Group and edited in London, thinks President Buhari is better off on medical vacation as the country economy has seen positive changes since Osinbajo took over power.Buhari making the same mistake he made during his military tenure - The Economist Jonathan Rosenthal, the Africa editor of The Economist said:"Two years ago, Nigeria's economy was revalued and it was found to be the biggest economy on the continent.2016 became Nigeria's first year of e...
where were you when my daddy was enjoying the Holy Ghost? "I was in the kitchen, to the bathroom, bathing my children and preparing them for school. Hmmmm I kept mute Chai! They both noticed I stomach my comment. So the wife asked me what the problem is "Your husband was enjoying the Holy Ghost while you were busy with house chores and the kids" Thank God for that moment in the car, It changed a whole lot in my thinking. Following that understanding I wrote a message in 2014 titled "Practising God's Presence" Now to the New Bride, Singles and married women here, Luke 10:38-42 (NLT) Jesus Visits Martha and Mary As Jesus and the disciples continued on their way to Jerusalem, they came to a certain village where a woman named Martha welcomed him into her home. Her sister, Mary, sat at the Lord’s feet, listening to what he taught. But Martha was distracted by the big dinner she was preparing. She came to Jesus and said, “Lord, doesn’t it seem...
The naira yesterday recorded its biggest appreciation against the dollar in the parallel market in three weeks, gaining N13 to close at N445 per dollar. Vanguard investigations revealed that the sharp appreciation of the naira was due to decline in demand prompted by the sustained injection of dollar by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) into the foreign exchange market. Confirming this development, a bureaux de change chief executive, who spoke to Vanguard on condition of anonymity said: “The market is paralysed. There is no demand at the moment. We have collected dollars from the CBN, but people are not coming to buy like before. So people are keeping their dollars. But we expect the situation to change by tomorrow.” The appreciation implies that the naira has gained N15 against the dollar this week in the parallel market. The steady appreciation is driven by the sustained intervention of the CBN via regular dollar sales to banks to meet demands for visible and in...
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