Yahaya AbdulQudus Shola

@iyekefejiymg @KemPatriot Incidentally, one can easily be making money weekly trading gold.

If in January you invested ₦100k in: • Unilever → ₦208k • Nigerian Breweries → ₦232k • Guinness → ₦261k • Cadbury → ₦298k • SCOA → ₦319k • NASCON → ₦320k • Honeywell → ₦322k • Vitafoam → ₦342k • Chellarams → ₦439k • Beta Glass → ₦748k But no… you chose data, clubbing & “soft life”. Nigeria is hard but ignorance is harder.

Gazetted #NigerianTaxAct2025 comes under scrutiny at @nassnigeria @HouseNGR @FIRSNigeria @NigeriaGov @FinMinNigeria #NigeriaTax #TaxUpdate #OwnYourTaxReform #FiscalReformsNG #TaxCompliance

Dear Strategic Leader by Sam Hart @hartng N10,000 This volume captures the essence of strategic leadership through timely, practical & thought-provoking reflections. With over 150 entries covering several themes,it challenges leaders to evolve into purposeful nation building.

@tvcnewsng how true is this: facebook.com/share/1L1eue1A…

@ZenithBank kindly respond to my messages in your DM!

@AlakeDele linkedin.com/posts/yahaya-a…

The Joint National Assembly Committee on Solid Minerals has rejected the proposed N9 billion capital budget for the mining sector in the 2025 budget, emphasizing that the allocation falls drastically short of the investment required to position solid minerals as the cornerstone of economic diversification. Leading the debate during the budget defense session on Friday, the Chairman of the Joint Senate and House of Representatives Committee on Solid Minerals, Sen. Ekong Sampson, expressed the committee's displeasure with the proposed allocation, noting that without substantial investments in exploration and other critical areas, the potential of solid minerals to drive the transition to green energy would remain unrealized. In the same vein, the Co-chairman and House Committee Chairman on Solid Minerals, Hon. Gaza Gbefwi condemned the reduction of the proposed N531 billion 2025 capital expenditure proposal to N9 billion, describing it as a disservice to the sector, which he argued is crucial for generating revenue beyond oil. "As a House, we will not allow the future of generations to be compromised because of misplaced priorities. We, as elected representatives, understand the urgent need to diversify our economy, and no sector holds more promise in this regard than solid minerals. If we miss this opportunity to invest today, future generations will not forgive us," Hon. Gbefwi asserted. Hon. Gbefwi pointed to countries like Botswana, South Africa, and Ghana, which are investing heavily in exploration, and stressed that with Nigeria's vast reserves of critical minerals, underfunding the mining sector would prevent it from becoming a key revenue driver for the nation. In his remarks, the Minister of Solid Minerals Development, Dr. Dele Alake highlighted the positive outcomes of the reforms over the past year, which have created 45,000 new jobs in the sector, up from 30,000 the previous year. He also noted that the 2024 revenue projection of N11 billion had been exceeded, with N38 billion generated in the year under review. "We have not only succeeded in attracting global attention to Nigeria's mining sector, but we have also seen an increase in revenue, despite receiving only 18% of our 2024 capital budget. In our budget proposals for 2025, we estimated over N531 billion for capital expenditure but was allocated a mere N9 billion. This is unacceptable, as it will hinder any significant investment in exploration, which is crucial for generating the geo-data that will attract major players. We seek the support of the National Assembly for a radical upward review of the budget," Dr. Alake added. Joining the debate, Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan emphasized that if Nigeria is serious about developing the mining sector, the 2025 budget proposal must be drastically reviewed upwards. She added her voice to the call for the rejection of the proposed budgetary estimates and a suspension of the screening process until the review is implemented. In an unanimous voice vote, Sen. Ekong Sampson, Chairman of the Joint Committee, announced the committee's resolution to reject the proposed 2025 budgetary estimates, suspend further screening of the ministry's budget, and invite the Ministers of Budget and National Planning, as well as Finance, to make a case for an upward review of the mining sector's budget allocation to ensure the nation fully maximizes the potential of its mineral resources.

@aedcelectricity please check your DM.

@gtbank_help kindly respond to your dm. Thank you

linkedin.com/posts/yahaya-a… Some disturbing news coming out of #benuestate about #miningmarshals. #miningnews #mining @benuestategovt @FederalMines @MinOfInteriorNG @official_NSCDC @NSCDCrops @alak

#ctvmorningbrief SA Pub. Affairs kept harping on "emotions" & sentiments, instead of tackling the issues headlong or admit the failure of the government (which no serving office holder will do!). @channelstv

@gtbank_help awaiting your response to resolve my issue. @cenbank please note

@gtbank_help can you kindly respond please?

@mrlurvy ***o*k*a*d*a* boys😞

Chelsea was sold to Abramovich in 2003 Chelsea appointed Mourinho in 2004 Chelsea signed Drogba in 2004 Chelsea signed Mikel in 2006 Over half of Chelsea fans in Nigeria today joined between these years. The Okada guys don’t even know who Claudio Ranieri is. It is Mourinho, Drogba and Mikel that they know.

Check linkedin.com/pulse/accessib…

@cenbank can you kindly mandate @JaizBankNG to respond to me?!

>24hrs and counting. It will be interesting to eventually ascertain your response time. @cenbank

#artisanalmining #asm #asgm @planetGOLD_org #pact @solidaridad_esp @theGEF #gef @UNEP #mercuryfree #Sustainability @FAIRTRADE