EMI Martinez is great we know he's great
He has been at the club for a long while or literally all his life
He's a professional, he has ambitions he has set for himself
He spoke of his desire to be the number one goal keeper for both the national team and arsenal he also says
if the club cannot guarantee him that
then he has to look elsewhere
And you can't blame him... To start for the national team
He needs game time at club level
On the other hand, LENO has been fantastic absolutely fantastic for us since he came I can say him and aubameyang are the two most consistent players for us for the past 2-3 seasons and he's still good very good
You can't just rubbish all his efforts away because he was injured for the final part of last season and since he came back he has proven he can still be our number one he's done it too for the just concluded international friendly against 🇨ðŸ‡
MY POINT IS WE CAN'T KEEP THE BOTH OF THEM HAPPY IF WE DECIDE TO KEEP THEM
THE BEST WE CAN HOPE IS TO FOR IS TO GET A GREAT AMOUNT OF MONEY FOR MARTINEZ TO INVEST IN OTHER AREAS OF THE TEAM AND GET A GOOD BACK UP GOAL KEEPER
BECAUSE IF WE DON'T ASSURE MARTINEZ OF MASSIVE GAME TIME I THINK IT'LL BE SELFISH FROM THE CLUB GIVEN ALL HE HAS DONE FOR US
NO INSULTS PLEASE ðŸ™
You don’t want to run a business that you would have to buy products or ship them out to people yourself.
Forget about e-commerce or drop shipping and all of those stuffs, where you would need address, paying of fees and all of those stuffs.
This is affiliate marketing and all you need is just post links.
STEPS TO DO THIS:
Sign-up to an affiliate marketing site called clickbank.
Go to www.clickbank.com
On the site click on create account.
Note: this site might not work for you; if you are an African but you can sign up on www.digistore24.com they accept affiliates from any country in the world.
After you must have successfully sign-up.
Go to the market place and search for any products that you feel it’s worth promoting, click promote and the product link would be generated for you.
Now the types of adds we would be promoting is called classified ads, on classified sites where people look for anything to local plumbers, carpenter, painters etc.
I found out three sites that we can actually be using targeted headlines to post for free
The first site is www.thefreeadforum.com and this allows you to paste free classified ads on the internet.
How it works:
Click on place free ads at the top of the site.
Go ahead and register by filling the form.
Clicks submit, an email would be forwarded to you to verify your account and you are done registering.
Go to post, select post category,
Input the tittle,
descripting on this, type in a brief description of what your topic is about, then you say something like to know more about or to get this free training here (just know how to tweak this statement to align to the product you actually want to promote) at this point is now where you put your product affiliate link you generated from clickbank or digistore24 (but before pasting this link here, go to www.bitly.com and shorten the link).
After that add tags related to the product you are promoting such as affiliate marketing, make money online…
Nigerians are known for preparing very nutritious and delicious meals. Which is why a year spent in Nigeria is like a day, as a foreigner would not like to miss what is prepared here. However, there are some food that may not be very healthy to the body system, especially when consumed in much quantity or frequently.
1. Ebba/pounded yam/fufu
This is a common meal eaten by many in Nigeria, especially in the rural areas. But basically, it contains instant carbohydrates (carbs) and calories with no real nutrition. If you eat plenty of it, your waste line will rise, your risk of diabetes increase and your life expectancy decrease! It advisable to eat with caution.
2. White rice
The new staple. Many people take this for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Like ebba, white rice contains carbs that promote weight gain without much nutritional benefit, especially when taken frequently.
3. White Bread
This is another carb load. Eat it sparingly and consider substituting it for brown or wheat bread.
4. Fried Plantain
Almost everyone likes eating plantain when it's fried because it's so sweet, especially when eaten with rice. But do you know what is sweeter? Life! Instead equally enjoy it boiled or roasted plantain to avoid raising your cholesterol levels and your risk of dying from a heart attack.
5. Oily Stew
Look at all that oil! The tastier the stew, the more unhealthy it likely is for you. In addition to potentially contributing to cholesterol problems, it can also promote stomach ulcers and heart burn. Avoid it to have a good night’s sleep free of heartburn.
Note that the above food is not totally bad for consumption. You only need eat sparingly and as frequently as you drink water. Otherwise, you are inviting illnesses to yourself. Remember, too much of everything is bad.
Thanks for reading. Please like, share and comment below.
One of the World’s Richest Petrostates Is Running Out of Cash
By Fiona MacDonald
September 2, 2020, 4:00 AM GMT+1
Cheap oil is forcing debate on state handouts across the Gulf
Kuwait among exporters facing deficits due to lower oil prices.
When Kuwait’s then-Finance Minister Anas Al-Saleh warned in 2016 that it was time to cut spending and prepare for life after oil, he was ridiculed by a population raised on a seemingly endless flow of petrodollars.
Four years on, one of the world’s richest countries is struggling to make ends meet as a sharp decline in energy prices raises profound questions over how Gulf Arab states are run.
Al-Saleh’s long gone, shifting to other cabinet positions. A successor, Mariam Al-Aqeel, moved on in January, two weeks after suggesting Kuwait restructure a public-sector wage bill that’s the single biggest drag on State Finances.
Her replacement, Barak Al-Sheetan, warned last month there wasn’t enough cash to pay State Salaries beyond October.
Slow to adjust big-spending habits as oil revenues fall, the Gulf states are hurtling toward a moment of economic reckoning, prompting renewed debate over the future of nations that for decades bought popular loyalty with state largesse.
“We’re going to wake up one day and realize we went through all our savings, not because we didn’t check our bank statement but because we looked at it and said, it’s probably a bank glitch, and then bought the latest Rolex,†said Fawaz Al-Sirri, who heads Bensirri political and financial communications firm.
Free Fall
Kuwait's oil and gas exports this year are set to drop to almost half of 2014's highs
Source: IMF
The OPEC club of oil-exporters has revived crude from its historic drop this year, but $40 is still too low. The coronavirus pandemic and shift toward renewable energy threaten to keep prices depressed.
Saudi Arabia is curbing benefits and imposing taxes. Bahrain and Oman, where reserves are less plentiful, are borrowing and seeking support from wealthier neighbors. The UAE diversified with the rise of Dubai as a logistics and finance hub.
KUWAIT-PARLIAMENT-POLITICS
In Kuwait, however, a standoff between the elected parliament and a government whose Prime Minister is appointed by the emir has led to policy gridlock. Lawmakers have thwarted plans to reallocate State Handouts and blocked proposals to issue debt.
Instead, the government has almost exhausted its liquid assets, leaving it unable to cover a budget deficit expected to reach the equivalent of almost $46 billion this year.
It’s been a gradual decline for Kuwait, which in the 1970s was among the most dynamic Gulf states, with its outspoken parliament, entrepreneurial heritage and educated people.
Then the 1982 crash of an informal stock market shook Kuwait’s economy and coincided with instability from the near decade-long Iran-Iraq war.
Kuwait embarked on a spending spree to rebuild after Saddam Hussein’s assault led to the 1991 Gulf War. It took years for oil to flow freely again.
Kuwait still relies on hydrocarbons for 90% of its income. The state employs 80% of working Kuwaitis, who out-earn private-sector counterparts.
Benefits for housing, fuel and food can total $2,000 a month for an average family.
Salaries and subsidies soak up three-quarters of spending by the state, which is heading for its seventh consecutive deficit since the 2014 oil slump.
#Savings for Life
But Kuwait has money, plenty of it, stashed away in an unbreakable fund -- the world’s fourth-largest at an estimated $550 billion.
Touching the Future Generations Fund, designed to ensure prosperity after oil runs out, is a controversial proposition.
Some Kuwaitis say the time has arrived. Opponents warn that without diversifying the economy and creating jobs, the savings would run out in 15-20 years.
“It’s not a solvency problem, although it’s considered a cash drought,†said Jassim Al-Saadoun, head of Kuwait-based Al-Shall Economic Consultants.
#Rich for Infinity
The wealth fund has already come to the rescue, purchasing over $7 billion of assets from the Treasury in recent weeks.
Parliament approved plans to halt, in years of deficit, an annual transfer of 10% of oil revenues to the fund, freeing up another $12 billion, but not enough to cover the budget shortfall.
To do that, the government has to borrow. But after a debut Eurobond issuance in 2017, Kuwait’s public-debt law lapsed.
Al-Sheetan’s warnings about wages came as he tried, unsuccessfully, to convince lawmakers to support plans to borrow up to $65 billion.
His request coincided with a series of corruption scandals, some involving senior members of the ruling family, and lawmakers demanded the government end graft before accumulating debt.
Al-Sheetan is the fourth Finance Minister in as many years. Kuwait’s had 16 governments and seven elections since 2006.
The deadlock has undermined investor confidence. In March, S&P Global Ratings put Kuwait’s sovereign rating on negative watch. Moody’s Investors Service followed.
The IMF said that month Kuwait’s “window of opportunity to tackle its challenges from the position of strength is narrowing.â€
“The belief system in Kuwait is that we’re rich for infinity,†said Al-Sirri.
“No one has the political capital to tell the Kuwaiti people that the party will be over soon if we don’t support change.â€