NIGERIAN FROM MY OWN EYE AND MORE

Thursday, December 30, 2010

Latest Enrollments

Melva Valdon	PHILIPPINES	44 seconds ago
Rakesh Kumar	INDIA	2 minutes ago
Gomathy Gokulnath	INDIA	3 minutes ago
Vrinda Patel	INDIA	3 minutes ago
Sherin Johnson	INDIA	6 minutes ago
Sunil Kumar	INDIA	11 minutes ago
Indra Goon	INDIA	14 minutes ago
Ariane lyn Manalili	PHILIPPINES	14 minutes ago
Koti Eswar	INDIA	16 minutes ago
Shrikant Pardeshi	INDIA	23 minutes ago
Napo Apelis	PAPUA NEW GUINEA	23 minutes ago
Sunil Dahiya	INDIA	25 minutes ago
Bosku Bha	MALAYSIA	27 minutes ago
Mallikarjun Madhira	INDIA	29 minutes ago
Tuan Tu	VIET NAM	33 minutes ago
Nandhiraju Arun	INDIA	34 minutes ago
Saikumar D	INDIA	38 minutes ago
Ahmed Shakeeb	MALDIVES	38 minutes ago
Agus Salim	INDONESIA	41 minutes ago
Kennie Jamison	TN, UNITED STATES	41 minutes ago

Meet our newest SFI money earners

Andi Harjo
INDONESIA
Joined SFI: December 29th, 2010

Rajiv kumar Das
INDIA
Joined SFI: December 29th, 2010

Neha K
INDIA
Joined SFI: November 24th, 2010

Looking for a REAL way to earn money online? With REAL results and a REAL company?

REAL MONEY

If you're ready to get REAL, get SFI. Yesterday, 765 people from 74 different countries became SFI affiliates. That's one enrollment every 112 seconds. And that's just from ONE day!

Why is SFI growing so fast? Simple. SFI works. The fact is, for more than 11 years now, SFI has been showing men and women all over the world how to build profitable Internet businesses from the comfort of their homes. Today, with 4388 new affiliates joining weekly, SFI is one of the fastest growing companies of its kind in the world. See for yourself (see latest enrollments at right)!

But we're just getting started! We recently launched our new affiliate "superstore," TripleClicks.com, a gateway to 30920 (and growing) new and used products from all over the world. As an SFI affiliate, you receive a free TripleClicks Membership and can earn product commissions just by referring people to the store.

But again, we've only just begun! Over the next 10 years, explosive worldwide growth is projected. If you'd like to get on board and share in our growth and profits-and you're willing to put in the time and effort to build a successful business-we'd love to work with you! There is no cost to become an SFI affiliate, and we provide complete training and all the Websites and marketing tools you'll need to get started, all free.

Still not sure? We invite you to bookmark this page and return as many times as you'd like
and watch our amazing growth. But don't wait too long. Your best opportunity is NOW.

No comments:

This is good

LAGOS—INDICATIONS emerged, early in the week, that some top officials of the Nigerian Stock Exchange may have used their position to acquire
the exchange’s land at Temple Road, Ikoyi, for a meagre N495 million.

The land was said to have been paid for in four tranches with the following
First Bank’s draft numbers: 029128, 090755 and 818905. The payment was
alleged to have been made as follows: N 49 million in 2005; N 74.3
million; N100 million in 2006 and the final payment made on April 24,
2006.

Sources in the NSE said the land originally belonged to the Exchange.
This fact is one of the revelations of the ongoing audit of the accounts of
the exchange which auditors and forensic experts are said to have
described as misleading and meaningless according to comments made by
some of the auditors who are looking at the books.

Vanguard gathered that the auditors and forensic experts currently looking into the books
of the Exchange said the account contains some inconsistencies and
inaccuracies.

A source said: “What has so far been revealed is alarming and you will be surprised to see the extent of undercurrent in
the accounts. The figures are not very factual and there are so many
inconsistencies in what has been put together.”

But in defence of the allegations of wrong doings in the Exchange, former
Director-General and Chief Executive, Dr. Ndi Okereke-Onyiuke told
members of the Capital Market Committee recently that the Exchange
never exceeded budgetary approval nor falsify its account in anyway.

She said: “I wish to emphasise that the management of the Exchange never
exceeded budgetary approval by Council and if there is need for any
explanation on the published accounts of an organisation, the Board,
led by the Chairman, has the primary duty of offering insight, working
with the Chief Financial Officer of the organisation. In this instance,
I was neither the Chairman of the Council nor the Chief Financial
Officer of the organisation.”

Figures gathered from the NSE Management Account for the year ended December 2009 yet to be published showed that the
Exchange spent N 7 billion between 2007 and 2009 in market development
and N 1.230 billion in public enlightenment.

In 2007 alone, at the peak of the Exchange boom, market development gulped N 4.13 billion;
while it took N2.24 billion in 2008 and N 0.68 billion in 2009. In
three years, air travels swallowed up to N 2.52 billion, while N645
million was spent in 2007, N1.5 billion in 2008 and N 437 million in
2009.

In 2008, salaries and allowances of the staff hit N3.33 billion as against N1.58 billion budgeted, more than 100 per cent
increase.

The Exchange claimed that “the drastic staff cost was due to top level recruitment made during the period. Curiously in 2009, the
salary also came down to N 1.62 billion, raising question as regards
whatever happened to the top level staff hired in less than nine
months; either retrenched or disengaged.

In 2009, NSE made a deficit of N 2.752 billion. This apparently explained the NSE former
President, Aliko Dangote’s alleged insolvency of the Exchange.

Furthermore in 2009, NSE incurred interest expenses and similar charges of N37.9
million. In 2010, it budgeted increase in interest charges of N 45
million, implying continued borrowing or subsisting debts. Sources
further revealed that N1.6 billion was borrowed from CSCS account to
support the deficit cash flow of the Exchange.