The past two weeks were phenomenal and equally, traumatic for Nigeria and Nigerians at large. The #EndSARS protests were an eye opener into the fragile condition of the Nigerian society and although they started on a high note with so much hope, so many things happened so fast that even at this time no one seems to have caught up and everyone just wants to move on.
If we are being honest, one of the most difficult things to do in life is to become an importer. think about it, you have to buy goods from one country miles away using one form of currency and then you have to bring it down to another country, clear it at the ports and then make adequate provisions. We didn’t even include all the late nights, inventories, government and client stress associated with it, now on top of this, add a fluid economic system with unstable and sometimes shockingly, multiple exchange rates.
Let’s face it, the business world is overrun with uncertainties. You want to ship your goods into Nigeria, your market is ready, demand seems to be good and you need them before the end of the year, but, the million-dollar question remains “just when do I ship off? If you are worried about this, then this is just for you.
As the tension of the COVID-19 pandemic dwindles and ebbs towards its last days, hopefully though, the federal government of Nigeria has resolved to open airport activities and by the 29th day of August. The implication of this to business owners is that there is a good chance that the value of t ...
Before giving the 10 tips for Africans to keep safe in this pandemic, it is important to highlight some cogent facts for your information. There has been lockdown all over the world spanning a long period of time because of the coronavirus, otherwise known as COVID-19. The ...
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