BDAN Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BDAN Newsletter Banke Director h T BANK DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION OF NIGERIA A Bi-annual Publication of The Bank Directors Association of Nigeria Vol 1 No 1 February 2012 CCaasshhlliittee Banking Reform EEccoonnoommyy Cashlite Economy Women Agents of change Was Steve Jobs a success as CEO and Chairman? C o n t e n t s P a g e s New President's Remarks 4 New President's Speech 5 BDAN in brief 6 Banking Focus 10 Photo Splash 12 The Director's Health 13 Quotable Quotes 14 Current Matters 15 Updates for members 16 C o u n c i l M e m b e r s The Olor'ogun (Dr.) Sonny F. Kuku - President Mrs. Foluke K. Abdulrazaq - Vice-President Mr. Yemi Idowu - Secretary Mr Ikechi O. Kalu - Financial Secretary Mr. M.G. Tarfa - Treasurer Mr. Sam Cookey Jr. - Member Chief Ope Bademosi - Member Mr. Chima Akalezi - Member Mr. Okezie C. Amachukwu - Member Dr. (Mrs.) Lucy Newman - Member O.M. Sulaimon - Member Dr. (Mrs.) Nike Akande - Member Mr. Nnamdi Oji - Member The Bank Director 2 Current President’s Remarks Current President’s Remarks The Olor'ogun (Dr.) Sonny. F. Kuku OFR President, Bank Directors Association of Nigeria (BDAN) I am pleased to be writing you in this maiden may have indirect impact on us. Our experiences edition of our Newsletter. The Newsletter comes and expertise is such that we can give value to our as a result of our continuous concerted effort to nation's building process. BDAN gives voice to position BDAN as an influential body in the Bank directors as a body. financial services industry. BDAN will continuously strive to upgrade and The objectives of the Association are hinged on update the knowledge of members. Fora are the premise that we can collectively protect the periodically organized to discuss salient issues interests of the banking industry and also the relating to the banking industry. The event brings directors of banks. This necessitates our proactive together decision makers in the industry, including involvement in the processes of formulation of the regulators. The Central Bank of Nigeria and the policies and regulations for the industry. Nigeria Deposit Insurance Company have been notably involved in these fora. In this light, the Governing Council has approved the report of a survey on the remuneration of BDAN also affords the directors the unique directors. BDAN recognizes that a proper opportunity to attend bespoke trainings that remuneration structure of directors is necessary address the needs of directors of banks in Nigeria. for their independence as they perform their As mentioned earlier, the ethical burden and the regulatory and oversight functions within their past financial system meltdown makes it organizations. The ethical burden on directors imperative for us to be well grounded in the cannot be over-emphasized and it is important rudiments of corporate governance. that impediments are removed to allow effective functioning. BDAN will continue to serve the interests of the directors. We hope that we will continue to have As directors and major stakeholders in the the support of all stakeholders in the industry as we industry, it is necessary to have a platform on participate in different aspects of building healthy which regulators can interface with us as a and reliable banks. sounding board for regulations that pertain to and affect the sector directly, and also those that Thank you and God bless. The Bank Director 3 B D A N i n b r i e f Vision/Mission V i s i o n “To be the “go to” organisation for matters concerning Non-Executive Directors issues of commercial banks by regulators and related organisations” M i s s i o n To play an active role in the enthronement of good corporate governance in Nigerian banks and collaborate with the financial regulatory agencies to ensure proper management of these banks. BDAN in brief BANK DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION OF NIGERIA Constant update of knowledge and the competence of Bank Directors, aimed at promoting honourable practice within the Banking Industry in Nigeria was identified as a major need. The Financial Institutions Training Centre (FITC), using its vantage position in the industry, supported by both the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC), was instrumental to the setting up of the Bank Directors Association of Nigeria. The Bank Directors Association of Nigeria (BDAN) was inaugurated at the 13th Annual Bank Directors Seminar held in Abuja in June 1997. A fifteen man Governing Council headed by Major General G.O. Ejiga Rtd was constituted. The Association's objectives are as follows: · To act as organ of communication for and to represent members and their various banks in all or any of their relationship with government ministries, departments, agents, local/public authorities and trade Association, to afford facilities for conferring with and making known the views of the members of the Association in regard to actual or proposed legislation or any other matter directly or indirectly affecting their interest. · To formulate and monitor the ethics of Bank Directors in the banking industry, from time to time, aimed toward enhancing efficiency and accountability. The Bank Director 4 B D A N i n b r i e f · To enlighten and educate its members in regard to their legal, moral and general rights and responsibilities in respect to their banks, organizations and society as a whole. · To provide an active forum and effective voice for its members in public affairs. · To improve the competence and knowledge of its members and promote honourable practice by members within the Banking Industry. · To take a continuing and effective interest in legislation in order to ensure as far as possible that basic commercial freedoms and rights are preserved, to ensure conductive climate towards strong economic growth in Nigeria. · To advance the competence and knowledge of its members by organizing, arranging and sponsoring meetings, conferences, seminars, lectures and courses of study aimed towards the development of the business of banking in Nigeria. Since inception, BDAN has produced seven Governing Councils peopled by directors of high integrity, innovative minds and disciplined work ethics. Transitions of leadership between successive Governing Councils has been smooth and democratic and has always ensured that capable and committed leaders are elected. This has helped to fuel the growth of the Association. These various leaderships have been able to unite the major banks in Nigeria with nearly all banks being active supporters of the Association. BDAN has organized several fora to acquaint members with issues of interest to the industry as part of continuing education of members. Such gathering has also been a conduit for expression of members' views on salient nation issues pertaining to the Banking Industry. There is regular interaction between the Association and the regulators and other stakeholders in the industry. The activities of the Association are being financed by annual subscriptions paid by the banks to the Association. BANK DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION OF NIGERIA The Bank Director 5 B a n k i n g f o c u s Banking on Reforms: Perspectives on the Future Landscape of Banking in Nigeria. - By Dr. Kingsley Chiedu Moghalu r. Moghalu began by remarking on the requirements commensurate to the Ddramatic developments in the global and depth and scope of their activities. domestic financial systems in the last three · A new banking culture taking root in the years which led to phenomenal changes in the industry with emphasis on sound Nigerian banking industry. The lessons learnt from corporate governance, effective risk the recent global financial crisis as well as the management, transparency and weaknesses, issues and challenges that preceded disclosure, as well as sound business the Nigerian banking sector crisis providing the ethics. basis for the far-reaching reforms initiated by the CBN in 2009. These reform measures had the · The improvements being recorded in objective of strengthening the stability and corporate governance and risk resilience of the financial system and ensuring that management, as well as the impact of the banking system contributes to the Asset Management Corporation of development of the real economy. Nigeria (AMCON), manifesting in the significant reduction in the ratio of non- performing loans (NPLs) to total credit in Adding that while the reforms may not yet have the banking sector. been fully bedded down, they have nevertheless This is an extract of the · Also a considerable improvement in the keynote address given by Dr. already changed the shape, structure and macroeconomic environment with a Kingsley Chiedu Moghalu at character of the banking system as well as broadly stable naira exchange rate the October 2011 Forum of redefined both the competitive landscape in sustained for over 18 months, and BDAN in Lagos. Dr Moghalu which banks operate and the dynamics of risk and is Deputy Governor of the inflation rate moderating to a single digit Central Bank of Nigeria in return that shape their businesses. He identified of 9.3 per cent. charge of the Financial some positive outcomes of the reform as: System Stability (FS S) · The recent take-over of the erstwhile Directorate. He is responsible · A new banking model that replaced the Afribank, BankPHB and Spring Bank Plc. for the implementation of far- erstwhile Universal Banking regime by AMCON following the intervention of reaching reforms to enhance which now governs the licensing and the quality and stability of the Nigeria Deposit Insurance banks and other financial operation of banks. Under the model, Corporation (NDIC) and the conclusion of institutions. He is also a banks are required to operate within the mergers and acquisitions involving member of the President of defined functional boundaries as the five remaining intervened banks the Federal Republic of commercial, merchant or specialized N i g e r i a ' s E c o n o m i c which has restored significant value to Management Team (EMT).
Recommended publications
  • WEEKLY AFRICAN FOOTPRINT TRADING This Week’S Leading Headlines Across the African Capital Markets
    SECURITIES AFRICA PAN-AFRICA RESEARCH & CAPITAL MARKETS WEEKLY AFRICAN FOOTPRINT TRADING This Week’s Leading Headlines Across the African Capital Markets We have included summaries for the countries listed below, please click on the country name should you wish to navigate to it directly: Botswana Mauritius Egypt Nigeria Ghana Tanzania Kenya Zambia Malawi Zimbabwe AFRICA STOCK EXCHANGE PERFORMANCE CURRENCIES WTD % Change YTD % Change 30-May-14 6-Jun-14 WTD % YTD % Cur- Country Index 30-May-14 6-Jun-14 Local USD Local USD rency Close Close Change Change Botswana DCI 9096.73 9114.93 0.20% -1.11% 0.68% -0.67% BWP 8.65 8.76 1.32 1.36 Egypt CASE 30 8242.94 8498.65 3.10% 3.05% 25.30% 21.45% EGP 7.13 7.13 0.05 3.17 Ghana GSE Comp Index 2319.12 2343.98 1.07% 1.07% 9.27% -13.61% GHS 1.87 2.98 - 26.48 Ivory Coast BRVM Composite 230.61 238.49 3.42% 173.78% 2.79% 169.04% CFA 482.10 182.11 - 62.23 - 61.79 Kenya NSE 20 4881.56 4847.80 -0.69% -0.33% -1.61% -2.65% KES 86.31 86.00 - 0.36 1.07 Malawi Malawi All Share 13233.53 13237.97 0.03% -0.61% 5.64% 12.76% MWK 384.10 386.56 0.64 - 6.31 Mauritius SEMDEX 2077.87 2091.96 0.68% 0.76% -0.18% -0.61% MUR 29.17 29.15 - 0.08 0.44 SEM 7 405.98 406.45 0.12% 0.19% 0.70% 0.26% Namibia Overall Index 1094.17 1105.80 1.06% -1.60% 10.91% 8.51% NAD 10.44 10.72 2.70 2.21 Nigeria Nigeria All Share 41474.40 41602.09 0.31% 0.20% 0.66% -0.48% NGN 161.19 161.36 0.11 1.14 Swaziland All Share 284.32 284.32 0.00% -2.63% -0.47% -2.63% SZL 10.44 161.36 2.70 2.22 Tanzania TSI 3206.25 3212.71 0.20% -0.73% 12.98% 7.11% TZS 1,626.90
    [Show full text]
  • MTN, CBN Near Truce on $8.1Bn Refund
    businessday market monitor NSE Bitcoin E verdon Bureau De Change FMDQ Close FOREIGN EXCHANGE TREASURY BILLS FGN BONDS - $42.46bn Foreign Reserve Market Spot ($/N) 3M 6M 5 Y 10 Y 20 Y Biggest Gainer Biggest Loser BUY SELL Cross Rates - GBP-$:1.29 YUANY-N52.28 ₦2,284,871.90 +0.08 pc 0.06 -0.01 Guinness Nestle $-N 359.00 362.00 I&E FX Window 364.01 0.32 0.32 -0.04 Commodities 15.17 N80.5 1.26 pc N1370 -2.14 pc Powered by £-N 468.00 476.00 CBN Official Rate 306.55 13.21 13.36 15.10 15.39 Cocoa Gold Crude Oil 32,403.60 €-N 407.50 415.50 Currency Futures NGUS DEC 26 2018 NGUS MAR 27 2019 NGUS SEP 18 2019 US $2,139.00 $1,230.40 $77.17 ($/N) 364.27 364.72 365.62 NEWS YOU CAN TRUST I **THURSDAY 25 OCTOBER 2018 I VOL. 15, NO 169 I N300 @ g ‘Nigeria’s private sector has no FG to spend N8.73trn in 2019, capacity to fund infrastructure’ ONYINYE NWACHUKWU, Abuja igeria’s private sector targets 3.01% economic growth has no capacity to fund Nbig ticket infrastructure TONY AILEMEN, Abuja projects in the country, Baba- Leaves exchange rate unchanged at N305/$ tunde Fashola Minister of Power, he Federal Execu- Works and Housing, said at a tive Council (FEC), session on infrastructure at the Wednesday ap- Raises crude oil price benchmark to $60/b Nigeria Economic Summit. proved a total of This is despite the belief by N8.73 trillion budget Term Expenditure Framework Correspondents after the weekly sembly for approval.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nigerian Stock Exchange 2017 Annual Report
    2017 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING A CREDIBLE www.nse.com.ng FUTURE TOGETHER 2017 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING A CREDIBLE FUTURE TOGETHER 20 1 7 A N N U A L R E P O R T TABLE OF CONTENTS Our Vision and Mission Statement 4 Notice of the 57th Annual General Meeting 5 President's Statement 6 CEO's Statement 10 NSE's Strategy Report 14 2017 NSE Highlights 24 Enterprise Risk Management Report 26 Ethics and Compliance 30 Special Feature on NSE’s Education Support For Internally Displaced Persons in Borno State 33 Report on the National Council Evaluation 38 Corporate Governance Report 39 The National Council 51 Report of the National Council 56 Council Members' Responsibility in Relation to the 60 Financial Statement Independent Auditors' Report 61 Consolidated and Separate Statement of Profit or 64 Loss and other Comprehensive Income Consolidated and Separate Statement of Financial 65 Position Consolidated and Separate Statement of Changes 66 in Equity 20 1 7 A N N U A L R E P O R T 2017 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING A CREDIBLE FUTURE TOGETHER Consolidated and Separate Statement of Cash 67 Flows Notes to the Consolidated and Separate 68 Financial Statements Value Added Statement 117 Five Year Financial Summary 118 Tips and Complaints Management 120 Comparative Trading Activities 122 Summary of Trading Activities by Category 125 All Share Index 129 Monthly Trading Activities Value 2017 130 Summary of Trading Activities Jan to Dec 2017 131 Growth in Listed Securities 132 Active Dealing Members as of 31 December 2017 133 Management Team 137 Moments 140 Presidents of The Exchange 152 Proxy Form 155 20 1 7 A N N U A L R E P O R T 04 OUR VISION Africa's Preferred Exchange Hub.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nigerian Women and Human Rights in the 3Rd
    Journal of Sustainable Society Vol. 1, No. 3, 2012, 70-77 Rights of Women and Political Office in Nigeria Olong Matthew Adefi1* and Agbonika Josephine Aladi2 1Commercial and Industrial Law, Kogi State University, Anyigba, Nigeria 2Faculty of Law Kogi State University Anyigba, Nigeria The article examined that in the light of the 3rd millennium the Nigerian woman is still debased by some practices that invariably hinder her attainment to the highest political office in Nigeria. The practices include but not limited to the setting up of different laws for men and women under the Sharia Penal Code, the requirement of a written consent from the husband of a woman to obtain her international passport, the illicit trade in women as abound in most parts of Nigeria, the Igbo customary law of inheritance based on the principle of primogeniture as in other parts of Nigeria, and lack of access to courts by the rural women majority. Books, articles in journals, newspapers, unpublished materials and relevant internet materials have been utilized. The Nigerian environment is fraught with cultural, institutional and legal constraints that limit the potencies of the Nigerian Women. This is in spite of the fact that her contributions to the Social, economic, cultural and political sphere of Nigeria has been enormous, amidst her negatively prevailing environment against the backdrop of changes taking place in the global world. Reservations of certain elective post and affirmative action as is been done in certain parts of the globe remains a viable option for the enhancement of the political aspirations of the Nigerian Women.
    [Show full text]
  • AES EXCELLENCE CLUB HOLDS HER CEO's DINNER/AWARDS
    Higher Standards Agents... Higher Results! Buy • Sell • Lease MEZED FINANCIAL SERVICES If your ad was here, your Sunday (Sunny) Adodo GET OUT OF DEBT TODAY Sales Representative • Too much debt not enough income….. DROWNING it would have been ad Cell: 647-200-7359 • Reduce your debt up to 75% no interest….. HomeLife Woodbine Realty Inc., Brokerage IN • Consolidate debt with no interest payments… seen by now! Each Office Independently Owned & Operated DEBT • Settle your debt without bankruptcy… here! 680 Rexdale Blvd., Unit 202, Toronto ON M9W 0B5 • Stop collection calls and garnishments … FREE CONSULTATION WE Off: 416-741-4443 [email protected] • Get rid of your tax debt and court actions… CALL: 416-318-3506 416-848-7035 CAN HELP • Stop stressing and call us today ….. Fax: 416-679-0443 www.sundayadodo.com TO INFORM • EDUCATE • EMPOWER • ENTERTAIN THE CANADIAN NEWSPAPER Vol 13 | Issue 1 | January 2018 NIGERI | “THE THIRD EYE OF THE COMMUNITY” | Tel: 416-318-3506 | [email protected] | www.nigeriancanadiannews.caAN CDN$1, US$1, N200 AES EXCELLENCE CLUB HOLDS RICHARD ODELEYE L A W F I R M HER CEO’s DINNER/AWARDS (RICH LAW) NIGHT IN GRAND STYLE By Sandra Beagan • Business Law • Mining Law Area of Prac�ce • Nigerian Law IMMIGRATION & REFUGEE • Immigration & Refugee Law CIVIL LITIGATION. FAMILY LAW • Family Law and Adoption CRIMINAL LITIGATION • Real Estate 1110 Finch Avenue West, Tel: Suite 815, Toronto 416-733-8585 Ontario M3J 3J4 Fax: 416-733-0009 info@richlawfirm.ca eMail: [email protected] www .richlawfirm.ca www.tpmattorneys.com Tel. (416) 603-9195 Fax: (416) 603-9190 333 Sheppard Avenue East, Toronto, ON M2N 3B3 L-R: Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • PAGES 1,6,7 THUR 8-7-2021.Indd
    N’Assembly Increases Extra Budget By N86.9bn to N982.729bn Senate approves $6.183bn external loan request Deji Elumoye and Udora year submitted to its two federal government's request budget as it approved the external borrowings. Presenting the report, Orizu in Abuja chambers, the Senate and the for $6.183 billion (N2.343 2022 - 2024 Medium Term The passage of the Chairman of the Appropriation House of Representatives, by trillion) as external borrowing Expenditure Framework supplementary Appropriation Committee, Senator Barau The National Assembly President Muhammadu Buhari in 2021 Appropriation Act. and the Fiscal Strategy Paper Bill 2021 by the Senate was a Jibrin, explained that N45.63 yesterday raised the N895.842 by N87.9 billion and approved Nonetheless, the federal (MTEF & FSP), authorising sequel to the consideration of billion required for COVID-19 billion supplementary budget N982.729 billion. government has intensified the funding of a N5.26 trillion a report by the Committee on proposal for the 2021 fiscal The Senate also approved the preparations for next year's budget deficit in 2022 through Appropriation during plenary. Continued on page 12 Zulum, Ishaku, Senators Back Southern Presidency...Page 8 Thursday 8 July, 2021 Vol 26. No 9586. Price: N250 www.thisdaylive.com T R U N T H & R E ASO CONDOLENCES... L-R (Front row): Mr. Mobolaji Balogun; Group Deputy Managing Director, Access Bank Plc, Mr. Roosevelt Ogbonna; deceased’s children, Ms. Ofovwe and Mr. Aigboje Aig-Imoukhuede; Chairman, Mrs. Ajoritsedere Awosika; deceased's husband, Mr. Frank Aig-Imoukhuede; GMD/CEO, Mr. Herbert Wigwe; deceased’s daughter, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • A Discourse Analysis of President Goodluck Jonathan’S Speeches During Nigeria’S Independence Day Celebrations
    A DISCOURSE ANALYSIS OF PRESIDENT GOODLUCK JONATHAN’S SPEECHES DURING NIGERIA’S INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATIONS By OBITUBE, KELVINFRANCIS OLISAEMEKA PG/M.A./13/65189 DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS, IGBO AND OTHER NIGERIAN LANGUAGES UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA, NSUKKA DECEMBER, 2014 1 APPROVAL PAGE This thesis has been approved for the Department of Linguistics, Igbo and Other Nigerian Languages, University of Nigerian Nsukka By ______________ _______________ Dr. B. M. Mbah External Examiner Supervisor ______________ _______________ Internal Examiner Prof. R. I. Okorji Head of Department 2 CERTIFICATION Obitube, KelvinFrancisOlisaemeka with the registration number PG/M.A./13/65189, a postgraduate student in the Department of Linguistics, Igbo and Other Nigerian Languages, University of Nigeria, Nsukka has satisfactorily completed the requirements for the award of Masters Degree in Linguistics. The work embodied in this thesis is original and has not been submitted in part or whole for any other diploma or degree of this or any other university. ………………………………… ………………………………… Dr. B. M. Mbah (Supervisor) Name of Candidate …………………………………… ……….……………………… Date Date 3 DEDICATION To my family and all peace-loving people of all races 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 TABLE OF CONTENT Approval Page …………………………………………………………….……………..i Certification……………………………………………………………….………………ii Dedication …………………………………………………………………….…………..iii Acknowledgement …………………………………………………………….……….…iv Table of Content ………………………………………………………………..………....v Abstract ………………………………………………………………………….………..vii CHAPTER
    [Show full text]
  • PZ Cussons Nigeria PLC Annual Report Final Proof 2.Cdr
    Creating sustainable value for all PZ Cussons Nigeria PLC Annual Report and Accounts 2018 01 PZ Cussons Nigeria PLC Annual Report and Accounts 2018 Table of Content PZ Cussons is a dynamic consumer 01 Table of Content Strategic Review 03 Board of Directors, Officers and products group and innovator of other Corporate Information 04 Financial Highlights some of the world’s best known 05 Notice of Meeting 06 Chairman’s Statement and loved brands. 10 Our Business Model For almost 120 years, we have been operating in the 12 Our Geographies Nigeria market and this presents the greatest 16 Our Categories strategic potential for future growth. Our agile 20 Our World-class Supply Chain 24 CAN DO operating model and world class supply chain and 26 Good4Business distribution networks enable us to meet consumer 28 Corporate Social Responsibility needs and deliver quality brands that add value and Governance enhance everyday lives. 32 Board of Directors 34 Report of the Directors 39 Statement of Directors’ responsibilities WHY WE EXIST 40 Report of the Audit Committee 42 Independent Auditor’s Report Purpose: Why we exist, our cause – the reason we come to work every day and our Financial Statements promise to consumers, customers, employees and the communities we serve. 45 Results at a glance Enhancing everyday life, creating moments of delight. 46 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income OUR AMBITION 47 Consolidated statement of Vision: To grow our business while staying true to our authentic family spirit. Focusing financial position on our consumers and local markets better than anyone else so we can respond 48 Statement of changes in equity quickly.
    [Show full text]
  • Organizational Culture Perspectives and Strategic Management in the Nigeria Manufacturing Industry
    MANAGEMENT THEMES Organizational Culture Perspectives And Strategic Management In The Nigeria Manufacturing Industry Ogunkoya, Olufemi A. Department of Business Administration Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye, Ogun State, Nigeria Corresponding Emails: [email protected], [email protected] pp 1-10 ABSTRACT This study investigates the cultural perspectives and strategic management among manufacturing firms in Nigeria, with the specific objective of evaluating the relationship between culture and strategic management. The study was conducted among cement manufacturing firms in Ogun State. This study adopted a survey research design. A total of 194 employees were sampled out of 375 employees using a simple random sampling technique. Structured questionnaire was employed to collect data from respondents. The primary data generated from the questionnaire administered to respondents were used to test the hypothesis formulated for this study. Linear and multiple regression methods of data analyses were employed to verify the hypothesis formulated for the study. The analysis was carried out at 5% level of significance representing maximum probability attached to the test of risking type I error. The results revealed that there was significant relationship between culture and strategic management (R = 0.563; p < 0.05). Based on the findings above, it was concluded that culture had significant effect on strategic management in manufacturing sector of Nigeria. The study, therefore recommends that there was the need to consider the effect of the ethnic composition of the workplace due to the increasing number of ethnic minority employees in the labour force. The study also concludes that for many organisations today, culturally diverse workplaces are an increasing reality.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Facts and Figures on NLNG
    FACTS AND FIGURES ON NLNG 2017 FACTS & FIGURES ON NLNG 2017 2 Facts and Figures on NLNG 2017 CONTENTS The Company 5 The Environment 68 Management Profile 9 Corporate Social Responsibility 73 Anti-Bribery and Corruption 19 The Plant 23 NLNG and its Contributions Economy to the Nigerian 28 Financial Transparency 34 Gas Supply 38 Commercial 41 Shipping 44 Finance 58 Nigerian Content 62 Facts and Figures on NLNG 2017 3 4 Facts and Figures on NLNG 2017 The company was set up in 2008 to realise NLNG's vision of THE COMPANY resourcing, developing and managing shipboard personnel for BGT vessels. Nigeria LNG Limited (NLNG) was incorporated as a limited liability company on May 17, 1989 to harness Nigeria's vast Our Vision natural gas resources and produce Liquefied Natural Gas …a global LNG company helping to build a better Nigeria. (LNG) and Natural Gas Liquids (NGLs) for export. Nigeria LNG Limited will be a global LNG company It is owned by four shareholders, namely, the Federal renowned for its operational excellence, cost leadership, high Government of Nigeria, represented by Nigerian National HSE standards, honesty and integrity. Petroleum Corporation (49%), Shell (25.6%), Total LNG Nigeria Ltd (15%) and Eni (10.4%). We help to build a better Nigeria by processing, shipping and marketing efficiently and profitably the country's gas resources The company has two wholly–owned subsidiaries: Bonny Gas and by putting out the flares, thus diversifying the economy Transport (BGT) Limited and NLNG Ship Management Limited and minimising the environmental impact of our activities and (NSML).
    [Show full text]
  • Paediatric Dentistry; Giving Lasting S~/Le from Birth Through Childhood to Adolescence
    PAEDIATRIC DENTISTRY; GIVING LASTING S~/LE FROM BIRTH THROUGH CHILDHOOD TO ADOLESCENCE PROFESSOR (MRS.) ELIZABy BETH OBALOWU SOTE ~,. ·. biN L PAEDIATRIC DENTISTRY: GIVING LASTING S(SMILE FROM BIRTH THROUGH CHILDHOOD L:L.5 TO ADOLESCENCE -9£ ~~ An Inaugural Lecture Delivered at the University of Lagos Main Auditorium on Wednesday, 12th March, 2008 By .,. taI"'fAS1TY OF L r: 0 t r"""- PROFESSOR (MRS.) ELIZABETH OBALOWU SOTE BDS(LAGOS), MS(UCLA), FMCDS(NIG), FWACS(WA) Professor of Paediatric Dentistry . Department of Child Dental Health College of Medicine University of Lagos © Elizabeth Obalowu Sote 2008 Introduction Children are a distinct group of the population. They differ from the general population in many ways aside from their size. From the dental perspective, while adults are known to have only the All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, permanent dentition, children go through the primary, mixed, and stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any early permanent stages. The journey and experiences while going means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or through these stages have great implications in the adult life. otherwise without the prior permission of the author. The seemingly tiny teeth of children are the instruments that pave way for nurturing the entire body physically and emotionally to ensure optimum physical growth and development of the personality, The Department of Child Dental Health of the University of Lagos was established in 1980. It comprises two specialty units, namely Published 2008 Paediatric Dentistry and Orthodontics. Here at the University of Lagos several professors have been appointed in various specialties of dentistry including child dental health, Some of ~he~ have delivered inaugural lectures, but none was a Paediatric dentist.
    [Show full text]
  • BNET Nigeria News Update
    BNET Nigeria News Update August 2017 whole—and would remain negative for about a third of HIGHLIGHTS the countries in the region. “The slight upward revision to 2017 growth relative to the Nigeria’s economic growth to April 2017 WEO forecast reflects a modest upgrading of growth prospects for South Africa, which is experiencing a overtake South Africa next bumper crop due to better rainfall and an increase in mining output prompted by a moderate rebound in year commodity prices. “However, the outlook for South Africa remains difficult, with elevated political uncertainty and weak consumer and business confidence, and the country’s growth forecast was consequently marked down for 2018,” it added. July 2017 It urged Nigeria and other commodity exporters to continue to adjust to lower revenues, while diversifying The International Monetary Fund (IMF) on their sources of growth over time. Monday predicted that the Nigerian economy would expand by 1.9 per cent in 2018, higher than the 1.2 per “Oil prices have receded, reflecting strong inventory levels cent it estimated for South Africa. in the United States and a pickup in supply. Headline inflation also generally softened as the impact of the In addition, the multilateral institution projected that commodity price rebound of the second half of 2016 Nigeria would exit the biting economic recession this year faded, and remains at levels well below central bank with a slim economic growth of 0.8 per cent, just as it targets in most advanced economies. predicted that South Africa, would also record one per cent growth in its Gross Domestic Product (GDP) this year.
    [Show full text]