Hmmm!!! Folks, let us say the
truth and shame the devil. Many Nigerian non-oil products exporters have been
defrauded of huge amount of money in the process of exporting agricultural commodities
and solid minerals to foreign countries. Do you know why? They were not trained
on export operations, management, documentations and the best methods of
payment in export trade. This is terrible!!! Nigerians cannot continue to lose
money to foreigners in the course of export business. Exporters, would you like
to keep on being scammed? Why don’t you get a practical manual that explains the
stages of export trade from processing and packaging of commodities to receipt
of payment by the foreign buyers? It explains export operations, export
management, export documentations and methods of payment in export trade? Yes,
it is a contemporary step-by-step guide to export trade. It tells all the
contemporary dynamics in export trade. To get it, click on this link: http://www.tectono-business.com/2016/02/contemporary-step-by-step-guide-to.html
According to the institute, this will
be likened to the Baltic Exchange of
the United Kingdom that exists in every state of the federation.
It stated that the Baltic Exchange
handled discussions around international prices, quality required of each
product, policies and law binding on each of the commodities and sources of
assistance available to farmers and exporters with mode of accessing it.
The President of CIECOBON, Dr. Ayobami Omotoso, during his
investiture as the third president of the institute, said the global market was
open to intending exporters.
While speaking on the theme, ‘Promoting export and demoting import’,
Dr. Omotosho said the success of Nigeria in the past was achieved through
export, cooperative formation and self-discipline of the leaders with focus on
development.
“Therefore the same success
can still be achieved if all hands are on deck to grow the Nigerian commodity
market. Now that the commodities production is growing, I am of the opinion
that there should be an interchange point which may be known as Nigerian
Commodities Interchange Centre where farmers , export merchants, off takers and
commodities brokers would be meeting like the Baltic Exchange of the United
Kingdom in every state of the federation to discuss international prices,
quality required of each product, policies and law binding on each of the
commodities and sources of assistance available to farmers and exporters with
the mode of accessing it,” he
said.
The Registrar of the institute, Adeshina
Adenuga, recalled that the need to have a professional body to regulate
shipping and export in Nigeria came during a conference in the 80s.
Adenuga said, “The
conference established the need for Nigeria to have her own institute that
would look into the Nigerian maritime background, trade relations and
availability of most of the commodities in the international market.” (Punch)
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