Textiles Was My Biggest Business Mistake — Dangote
According to Dangote, his textile investments were overwhelmed by imported products, particularly from China and India, making it increasingly difficult for locally manufactured textiles to compete.
According to Dangote, his textile investments were overwhelmed by imported products, particularly from China and India, making it increasingly difficult for locally manufactured textiles to compete.
“Africa is like a scratch card. Unless you scratch it, you don’t see the use of it. The opportunities are immense,” Dangote said.
The regulator’s alert highlights growing concerns over the possibility of fake investment websites, cloned platforms, fraudulent payment channels and individuals posing as authorised agents to exploit the huge interest generated by the Dangote Refinery offer.
Agricultural Price(USd) Chg % Soybeans 1295.28 0.95 -0.07% Wheat 727.73 2.48 0.34% Palm Oil 4857.00 43.00 0.89% Coffee 286.32 0.62 0.22% Cotton. 85.120 0.94 -1.09% Sugar 18.09 0.06 -0.35%
Speaking on the significance of the IPO, President and Chief Executive of Dangote Industries Limited, Aliko Dangote, said:“Today marks the beginning of a new chapter in the history of Dangote Refinery and, indeed, in the economic future of our nation.
” Achieving this took decades of industrial and demand-side policies. This commentary traces their rise from research laboratories to one of the defining technologies of the 21st century. In doing so, it offers important lessons that could support countries seeking to build or strengthen their own battery industries,” it said.
Dangote further said shareholders could choose to receive dividends in either naira or dollars, saying the option could help investors cope with currency depreciation..”
Born on September 15, 1935, Tukur, who died three days before his 91st birthday, was one of the prominent political figures whose career cut across Nigeria’s military and civilian administrations, the private sector and continental business circles.
The minister of Education, Dr. Tunji Alausa, said that the programme would initially provide about five million eligible students with 100 megabytes of free data daily to access approved educational platforms and digital learning content.
He wrote: “It’s also a reminder that who you become tomorrow is often shaped by the foundation you lay today; the discipline, hard work, and consistency you put in when no one is watching.”