
Are you a proprietor aspiring to build new blocks of classrooms, a fashion designer trying to meet new demands, a transporter seeking to expand your routes, a distributor in need of more goods or a retail outlet needing an integrated payment platform for funds transfer?
At FirstBank, we understand SME business so we can guide you on the path to growth because we used to be you. Join us on the Economy and You! Breakfast series with Francis Shobo Deputy Managing Director First Bank of Nigeria Limited on April 19th 2016 at the Multi-purpose Hall, Enterprise Development Centre, Km. 22, Lekki-EpeExpressway, Ajah, Lagos by 10am prompt for tips on how to turn your SME into big business.
Leave your comments and questions hereand join the conversation using #FBNEconomyAndYoufor answers and many
more during the live tweet at the Economy and You! Breakfast series
Every business has a vision that helps chart a clear path to
growth and success that is why we provide you with products designed for
financing your Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), advisory services and business
tools to help you drive your business to success. One of the many ways in which
we have been offering advisory services isThe Economy and You! Radio program.
The Economy and You! is a 30-minute radio program where experts,
accomplished SME entrepreneurs and regulators provide tips on identifying and
making use of opportunities that abound for SME businesses in the Nigerian
economy. Since its debut in 2015, it has featured over 30 entrepreneurs. It is
broadcast live every Sunday by 6:15 pm onRhythm FM (Network) with a repeat
broadcast streamed on the Enterprise Development Center(EDC) website www.edcradioonline.com every Wednesday.
Join
the conversation with #FBNEconomyAndYouon
our social media for more tips on how to grow your business.
Facebook:@FirstBankofNigeriaLimited
Twitter:@FirstBankNgr
Instagram: @FirstBankNigeria
BBM
Channel:FirstBank
Nigeria C002A373F






As seen in the photos, some people have hid bottles of whiskey in the
crevices of their cars in the hope that the normal-looking exterior is
enough to mask what lies beneath. In the first six days of January
alone, almost 535,000 Captagon pills were found during a number of
different searches by Saudi customs officers: 414,000 pills were found
in truck tires; 100,000 were concealed in wooden pallets; and another
10,000 were found in the lining of a man’s underwear.
Smugglers have even used camels to try and get their contraband into the
country, with Saudi officials discovering a camel with 115,000 narcotic
pills on its back.
In an attempt to sneak 48,000 cans of Heineken into the country, a smuggler wrapped each can in the Pepsi logo. More photos...







