#DailyDataCard: Women quit their Businesses due to Personal Reasons More than Men
#DailyDataCard: Women quit their Businesses due to Personal Reasons More than Men
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#DailyDataCard: Women quit their Businesses due to Personal Reasons More than Men
#DailyDataCard: Nigeria’s Score on World Bank’s Women, Business, and Law Index 2023
#DailyDataCard: Percentage of Nigeria’s Urban dwellers that live in slums
#DailyDataCard: Prevalence of Obesity in Nigeria
Regarding economic involvement and opportunity in Nigeria, women hold more than 64% of senior positions despite earning only half as much as men.
From the analysis of Nigeria’s GDP growth historical data, Sub-Saharan African countries, and lower-middle-income economies’ GDP growth rate data, it appears that the 10% proposed growth rate by Tinubu may not be attainable.
Recipients are expected to commence repayment two years after the completion of their youth service. But the Act states this assuming that every graduate will be gainfully employed immediately after graduation.
After his suspension, Emefiele was arrested by operatives of the Department of State Security (DSS) for investigation and questioning.
This means that 42.73 per cent of the children have no birth registration. This places 15.4 million children in Nigeria without birth registration/certificate.
Governor Umahi’s performance was assessed across nine critical administrative areas, which collectively represent the entire scope of the research.
N1.97 trillion was held as money market securities, N1.04 trillion as ordinary shares, N930.74 as corporate debt securities, and N178.81 as state government securities.
When we speak of Nigeria as comprising of Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo, and other ethnic groups and believe the politico-economic power struggle is really between these 3 named groups alone, do we not unconsciously refer to others as dots on a piece of paper?
Despite Buhari’s austere economic policies, growth in output was reduced to record levels, and inflation and unemployment skyrocketed to unprecedented levels, with Nigeria earning the ignoble status of the poverty capital of the world under Buhari.
Health insurance is one of the cheapest ways of settling health bills. However, this service has eluded Nigerians as data show poor coverage of health insurance nationwide.
The amounts mentioned here do not include N1.5 trillion lent by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) to GenCos and DisCos as well as recurrent budgets over the years.