ChamsMobile, Skye Bank to launch virtual Visa card in Nigeria

ChamsMobile, Skye Bank to launch virtual Visa card in Nigeria

ChamsMobile in collaboration with Skye Bank Plc has entered into agreement to launch a Virtual Visa Card in Nigeria an entirely digital payment card for online and mobile use. In a statement, Deputy Managing Director, ChamsMobile, Mr. Gavin Young, expressed excitement in partnering with Skye Bank on the new virtual payment solution, developed with the company’s international joint venture partners Bancore and Global Technology Partners (GTP).
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Carmudi, Berger auto dealers renew deal to boost online marketplace

Carmudi, Berger auto dealers renew deal to boost online marketplace

Nigeria’s online car marketplace, Carmudi has renewed its partnership with auto dealers at West Africa’s largest auto market, the Berger Auto Market in Lagos. The dealers, under the auspices of United Berger Motor Dealers Association expressed their desire to continue their partnership with the online car marketplace, Carmudi in Lagos last week.

Gbaramatu youths drum up support for Jonathan

Gbaramatu youths drum up support for Jonathan

Following the postponement of the general elections to March 28 and April 11, youths of Gbaramatu Kingdom in Warri South West Local Government Area, Delta State, have appealed to Nigerians to re-elect President Goodluck Jonathan to enable him consolidate on his laudable achievements.

Keeping hope alive with ‘Airtel Touching Lives’

Keeping hope alive with ‘Airtel Touching Lives’

It was especially pleasant to see that following the emotional and thought- provoking premier episode of CSR-focused television series, Airtel Touching Lives, the tempo and delivery on promise has not dropped.

AAAN condemns unhealthy political campaigns

AAAN condemns unhealthy political campaigns

The Association of Advertising Agencies of Nigeria, AAAN has condemned in totality the spate of unhealthy smear campaigns by the political parties and shadow interest groups across the various media channels.

INEC in a season of high profile inanities

INEC in a season of high profile inanities

POOR Attahiru Jega! The distinguished Professor of political science and Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) is once again in the dock. Indeed, the first salvo against Jega in the court of public opinion is that he is biased. Those who say that Jega is biased cite his now aborted plot to create 30,000 polling booths eighty per cent of which would have been located in the North as evidence of his ploy to give his side of the country an edge over the rest of the country. Another charge against Jega is to the effect that the umpire has kowtowed to pressure from the opposition party, the All Progressives Congress (APC), to disenfranchise voters who are seen to be sympathetic to President Goodluck Jonathan and his ruling Peoples Democratic Party ( PDP). The story making the rounds in Lagos is that INEC, in solidarity with APC, has denied the Igbo who constitute more than 46 per cent of the population in Lagos the Permanent Voter Card (PVC).

Yobo eyes top-level football

Yobo eyes top-level football

Former Super Eagles captain Joseph Yobo is keen to find a route back into top-level action despite his six months of inaction.

The 34-year-old, who spent six months on loan at Norwich City last season, left Turkish side Fenerbahce in August 2014 after his contract was ended by mutual consent.

Valentine: Jonathan hosts widows, children of soldiers killed by Boko Haram

Valentine: Jonathan hosts widows, children of soldiers killed by Boko Haram

In celebration of Valentine, President Goodluck Jonathan, Saturday, hosted widows and children of soldiers who died fighting Boko Haram insurgents in the North East, pledging the commitment of his administration to their well being, according to a tweet by his Special Assistant on New Media, Reno Omokri.

Soyinka’s seismic shift

Soyinka’s seismic shift

WOLE SOYINKA knows that, in linguistics, there is something called register. Yet, while addressing students at a recent Lagos gathering, the Nobel laureate employed an elevated language suitable for addressing an international literary convention. Why? The answer must be found in the acute dilemma Soyinka found himself in. This author of such books as Death and the King’s Horseman and The Trials of Brother Jero, could easily have toned his speech to a level his listeners would readily understand. Instead, he delved into polysyllables, incessant subordinations and wanton opacity. Not without a good reason.