Value addition to primary commodities and services is critical to Nigeria’s recovery from economic recession.
An expert in the fast moving consumer goods industry, Alex Goma shared this view as a guest lecturer at the Mike Agbakoba’s memorial lecture in Lagos.
Goma explained that the government needed to shift focus and create an enabling environment for the service sector to contribute more to the economy.
He noted that the service sector currently contributes about 27% as against 80% obtainable in developed economies.
Value addition to primary commodities and services is critical to Nigeria’s recovery from economic recession.
An expert in the fast moving consumer goods industry, Alex Goma shared this view as a guest lecturer at the Mike Agbakoba’s memorial lecture in Lagos.
Goma explained that the government needed to shift focus and create an enabling environment for the service sector to contribute more to the economy.
He noted that the service sector currently contributes about 27% as against 80% obtainable in developed economies.
Value addition to primary commodities and services is critical to Nigeria’s recovery from economic recession.
An expert in the fast moving consumer goods industry, Alex Goma shared this view as a guest lecturer at the Mike Agbakoba’s memorial lecture in Lagos.
Goma explained that the government needed to shift focus and create an enabling environment for the service sector to contribute more to the economy.
He noted that the service sector currently contributes about 27% as against 80% obtainable in developed economies.
Value addition to primary commodities and services is critical to Nigeria’s recovery from economic recession.
An expert in the fast moving consumer goods industry, Alex Goma shared this view as a guest lecturer at the Mike Agbakoba’s memorial lecture in Lagos.
Goma explained that the government needed to shift focus and create an enabling environment for the service sector to contribute more to the economy.
He noted that the service sector currently contributes about 27% as against 80% obtainable in developed economies.
Value addition to primary commodities and services is critical to Nigeria’s recovery from economic recession.
An expert in the fast moving consumer goods industry, Alex Goma shared this view as a guest lecturer at the Mike Agbakoba’s memorial lecture in Lagos.
Goma explained that the government needed to shift focus and create an enabling environment for the service sector to contribute more to the economy.
He noted that the service sector currently contributes about 27% as against 80% obtainable in developed economies.
Value addition to primary commodities and services is critical to Nigeria’s recovery from economic recession.
An expert in the fast moving consumer goods industry, Alex Goma shared this view as a guest lecturer at the Mike Agbakoba’s memorial lecture in Lagos.
Goma explained that the government needed to shift focus and create an enabling environment for the service sector to contribute more to the economy.
He noted that the service sector currently contributes about 27% as against 80% obtainable in developed economies.
Value addition to primary commodities and services is critical to Nigeria’s recovery from economic recession.
An expert in the fast moving consumer goods industry, Alex Goma shared this view as a guest lecturer at the Mike Agbakoba’s memorial lecture in Lagos.
Goma explained that the government needed to shift focus and create an enabling environment for the service sector to contribute more to the economy.
He noted that the service sector currently contributes about 27% as against 80% obtainable in developed economies.
Value addition to primary commodities and services is critical to Nigeria’s recovery from economic recession.
An expert in the fast moving consumer goods industry, Alex Goma shared this view as a guest lecturer at the Mike Agbakoba’s memorial lecture in Lagos.
Goma explained that the government needed to shift focus and create an enabling environment for the service sector to contribute more to the economy.
He noted that the service sector currently contributes about 27% as against 80% obtainable in developed economies.
Related posts:
Super Eagles shift focus to Cameroon clash
Nigeria in leadership recession not economic recession – Experts
Recession : FG urged to explore blue economy
Recession: Nigerians urged to look inward
Govt urged to focus on balanced growth
#NigeriaVotes: PDP rejects shift in election dates, asks INEC chairman to resign
Youth Seek Paradigm Shift in Fight Against Drug Abuse
UK PM Sunak defends climate policy shift says efforts not slowing down
