Upgrade to Pro

  • I don’t know if it is only me, but I was confused when I read that the Dangote Refinery sold petrol to NNPCL at N898/litre. I had expected that since the fuel is now being refined locally, the product would be sold at a lower price, as the transportation costs from abroad would no longer apply. If anyone with more knowledge could clarify the situation, I would greatly appreciate it.
    I don’t know if it is only me, but I was confused when I read that the Dangote Refinery sold petrol to NNPCL at N898/litre. I had expected that since the fuel is now being refined locally, the product would be sold at a lower price, as the transportation costs from abroad would no longer apply. If anyone with more knowledge could clarify the situation, I would greatly appreciate it.
  • From one end to the other, the region experienced massive industrial and agricultural revolution: Michelin Factory in Port Harcourt; Nigergas Company, Asbestos Cement Factory, and Niger Steel Company in Emene, Enugu; glass factory in Port Harcourt; Presidential Hotel in Port Harcourt and Enugu; Golden Guinea Breweries in Umuahia; shoe factory in Owerri; Calabar Cement Company and textile industries in the region, just to name a few. Whether it was oil palm or cocoa, rubber, banana, cassava, and pineapple, poultry and animal husbandry industry, the region was busting at the seams, producing for both local consumption and export.
    From one end to the other, the region experienced massive industrial and agricultural revolution: Michelin Factory in Port Harcourt; Nigergas Company, Asbestos Cement Factory, and Niger Steel Company in Emene, Enugu; glass factory in Port Harcourt; Presidential Hotel in Port Harcourt and Enugu; Golden Guinea Breweries in Umuahia; shoe factory in Owerri; Calabar Cement Company and textile industries in the region, just to name a few. Whether it was oil palm or cocoa, rubber, banana, cassava, and pineapple, poultry and animal husbandry industry, the region was busting at the seams, producing for both local consumption and export.
  • Thriving local
    tech eco-system
    • Educated and
    cost-competitive
    taent pool
    Thriving local tech eco-system • Educated and cost-competitive taent pool
  • Wow 9ice finally replies

    "I have watched Gen Z disrespect me online several times by comparing me to some random artistes which were not in my league in my prime.

    In my time, when the industry was still trying to carve a niche in the world space with a unique style of sound which we now all refer to as Afrobeats, there was lots of CONFUSION and COMPETITION.

    Confusion in the sense that, there was a massive rush to break in with every unique artistry and originality. I mean, the cool cats from Ajegunle like Daddy Showkey, African China, Marvelous Benji and a host of many others with the "Suo" thing. The three kings which I personally refer to as Wazobia; 2face Idibia from the North, P-Square from the East and D'banj from the West, The Yankee boiz like Ikechukwu and Naeto C who came in with the United States mulla to show us the local boiz how to do it in a premium way hehehe.

    These young cats have no idea what it means to drag a market space with the Wazobia Kings in an era of no social media exposure where hitting a platinum was through hard copy and Gongo Aso was like a pure water all over the streets of Lagos and Nigeria.

    And the competition in the sense that, in my time there were three household labels who provided the huge platform for independent local artists like me, I am talking of Kennis Music, Mo'Hits records and Storms records, much respect to Keke and D1... Legends!

    Now imagine a local boy like me from the streets of Bariga, not affiliated to any of the then major record labels, with cooked beats from I.D Cabasa in a local studio(as we weren't financially loaded then to buy the best studio equipment) disturbing your airwaves in the year 2008.

    I made you happy and brought you so much Joy that I grabbed the artist of the year awards from Headies, Best album of the year, Best street pop of the year and Best love song of the year with Wedding Day in Gongo Aso album all in a Night with Headies.

    See, music is like the game of football, you can be the baba on the pitch but we know who runs the game on award nights.

    I watched myself being compared to some young cats with no originality, who haven't bagged any award in their choice of niche.

    I left music for politics and that created a huge space.

    I have not brought home the Grammy as promised but I have trekked for you to run and I am happy for where the foundation we laid is currently at right now.

    Like I said in my song Photocopy, there will never be another me because I am 9ice.

    Show some respect "

    -9ice 2024

    #everyonefollowingrichmindsrichminds #everyonehighlightsfollowers #highlightseveryone #everyoneactivefollowers #everyonehighlights #fypシ
    Wow 9ice finally replies "I have watched Gen Z disrespect me online several times by comparing me to some random artistes which were not in my league in my prime. In my time, when the industry was still trying to carve a niche in the world space with a unique style of sound which we now all refer to as Afrobeats, there was lots of CONFUSION and COMPETITION. Confusion in the sense that, there was a massive rush to break in with every unique artistry and originality. I mean, the cool cats from Ajegunle like Daddy Showkey, African China, Marvelous Benji and a host of many others with the "Suo" thing. The three kings which I personally refer to as Wazobia; 2face Idibia from the North, P-Square from the East and D'banj from the West, The Yankee boiz like Ikechukwu and Naeto C who came in with the United States mulla to show us the local boiz how to do it in a premium way hehehe. These young cats have no idea what it means to drag a market space with the Wazobia Kings in an era of no social media exposure where hitting a platinum was through hard copy and Gongo Aso was like a pure water all over the streets of Lagos and Nigeria. And the competition in the sense that, in my time there were three household labels who provided the huge platform for independent local artists like me, I am talking of Kennis Music, Mo'Hits records and Storms records, much respect to Keke and D1... Legends! Now imagine a local boy like me from the streets of Bariga, not affiliated to any of the then major record labels, with cooked beats from I.D Cabasa in a local studio(as we weren't financially loaded then to buy the best studio equipment) disturbing your airwaves in the year 2008. I made you happy and brought you so much Joy that I grabbed the artist of the year awards from Headies, Best album of the year, Best street pop of the year and Best love song of the year with Wedding Day in Gongo Aso album all in a Night with Headies. See, music is like the game of football, you can be the baba on the pitch but we know who runs the game on award nights. I watched myself being compared to some young cats with no originality, who haven't bagged any award in their choice of niche. I left music for politics and that created a huge space. I have not brought home the Grammy as promised but I have trekked for you to run and I am happy for where the foundation we laid is currently at right now. Like I said in my song Photocopy, there will never be another me because I am 9ice. Show some respect ❤️" -9ice 2024 #everyonefollowingrichmindsrichminds #everyonehighlightsfollowers #highlightseveryone #everyoneactivefollowers #everyonehighlights #fypシ゚
  • Non-oil exports – 10% tax concession
    In-plant training [Manpower training and development] 2% tax concession
    Investment in economically disadvantaged areas 100% tax holiday
    Corporate Social Responsibility
    Investment tax credit on qualifying capital – 25%
    Investment tax credit on locally manufactured plants – 15%.
    Non-oil exports – 10% tax concession In-plant training [Manpower training and development] 2% tax concession Investment in economically disadvantaged areas 100% tax holiday Corporate Social Responsibility Investment tax credit on qualifying capital – 25% Investment tax credit on locally manufactured plants – 15%.
  • Lagos State Economic Empowerment and Development Strategy, [LASEEDS]
    Lagos Local Economic Empowerment and Development Strategy, [LALEEDS]
    Annual State Budget Estimates and Presentation Addresses
    Millennium Goals Report 2010 – 2011
    Investment Opportunities in Lagos State, 2008
    Profile of Lagos NEPAD City, UN-Habitat/Lagos State Government, 2004
    State of Lagos Megacity and Other Nigerian Cities Report, 2004, Lagos State
    Lagos State Economic Empowerment and Development Strategy, [LASEEDS] Lagos Local Economic Empowerment and Development Strategy, [LALEEDS] Annual State Budget Estimates and Presentation Addresses Millennium Goals Report 2010 – 2011 Investment Opportunities in Lagos State, 2008 Profile of Lagos NEPAD City, UN-Habitat/Lagos State Government, 2004 State of Lagos Megacity and Other Nigerian Cities Report, 2004, Lagos State
  • Dangote Refinery has PMS available for local consumption. Guess what? We are not buying from him.

    Werey lo poju ni ilu yi…., dem dey do us gidi in the country.
    Dangote Refinery has PMS available for local consumption. Guess what? We are not buying from him. Werey lo poju ni ilu yi…., dem dey do us gidi in the country.
  • Petroleum product marketers in Nigeria have written to President Tinubu to complain that the refinery local prices which have dropped from N1,200 to N1,000 and now N900 per litre are impacting their businesses negatively.” — Dangote Industries Limited.
    Petroleum product marketers in Nigeria have written to President Tinubu to complain that the refinery local prices which have dropped from N1,200 to N1,000 and now N900 per litre are impacting their businesses negatively.” — Dangote Industries Limited.
  • Dangote Refinery, with a daily production capacity of 650,000 barrels, has seen low local demand for its petroleum products, prompting the company to consider alternative markets abroad.
    Dangote Refinery, with a daily production capacity of 650,000 barrels, has seen low local demand for its petroleum products, prompting the company to consider alternative markets abroad.
  • He explained that the reluctance of local marketers to purchase products has forced the refinery to look beyond Nigerian borders, exporting diesel that meets European standards.
    He explained that the reluctance of local marketers to purchase products has forced the refinery to look beyond Nigerian borders, exporting diesel that meets European standards.
More Results