Financial Performance Reporting News Today

ABUJA - The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has denied the report stating that it incurred a deficit of N17bn and spent N35.2bn on personnel and consultancy fees in the 2021 budget. In a statement issued on Tuesday and signed by Reuben Muoka, director, public affairs of the Commission, the NCC said the online publication (not…

The Commission reiterates its commitment to effective and transparent processes in all its regulatory, management and financial activities.

Spread the love    The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has dismissed a report by an online publication that it incurred a deficit of N17bn, describing the story…

The reaction came from its Director, Public Affairs, Dr. Reuben Muoka, in a statement he issued on Tuesday in Abuja.

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has refuted reports that it incurred N17 billion deficit after spending N35.2 billion on personnel and

The Nigerian Communications Commission, NCC, on Tuesday said that its attention has been drawn to an online publication with a headline titled: “NCC

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has denied incurring a deficit of N17 billion by allegedly spending N35.2 billion on personnel costs and consultancy fees. NCC’s Director, Public Affairs, Dr Reuben Muoka, made this known in a statement on Tuesday in Abuja. Muoka said that the commission was concerned with the inability of an online publication

April 25, 2023. Azonuchechi Chukwu. The Nigerian Communications Commission, NCC, on Tuesday said that its attention has been drawn to an online publication with a headline titled: “NCC Incurs a deficit of N17bn, spending N35.2bn on personnel, consultancy fees”. NCC said it is concerned with the inability of the online publication to accurately interpret the |

Financial Accounting Standards Board chair Richard Jones has been poring over the feedback the board received from a recent consultation on its future standard-setting agenda to decide on new projects to take on.

THE STANDARD By Kirsten Kanja | February 3rd 2021 at 15:48:08 GMT +0300 CS Peter Munya (PHOTO: Wilberforce Okwiri) NAIROBI, KENYA: Non-deposit taking Saccos holding deposits worth Sh100 million and above have up to the end of June to apply for an authorisation to operate from the Saccos Societies Regulatory Authority (Sasra). This follows the publication of the SACCO Societies (Non-deposit taking business) regulations, 2020, which took effect on January 1, 2021. Non-deposit taking SACCOs refe...