AVZ Discussion 2022

BRICK

Regular
I'm 35 tomorrow and don't feel a day over 55. While all you oldies were discussing your age I was having a nap on the couch :ROFLMAO:
:ROFLMAO:
isnt 35 in new zealand, like, 75 here anyway?

😄
 
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DiscoDanNZ

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BRICK

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Remark

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old-man-yells-at-cloud-yelling.gif
 
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Winenut

Go AVZ!
are we still talking age or have we moved onto sheep?

Baa haa Baa baa haa

Get it ....

I know I'm hilarious :ROFLMAO:

Anyhoo happy birthday for tomorrow buddy

Cheers!
 
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Winenut

Go AVZ!
I note the more intelligent posters have left the asylum and allowed the idiots to run the show for a while

Fair enough

There's not really much to do except wait for the next instalment of "The Paris Inquisition".......
 
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Remark

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I note the more intelligent posters have left the asylum and allowed the idiots to run the show for a while

Fair enough

There's not really much to do except wait for the next instalment of "The Paris Inquisition".......
Just had a look after a while away from the Crapper, wow it's really gone to shit over there!

Some seriously stupid people talking out of their arseholes, I mean more so than usual.

It sad how many "None, Not Held"s take pleasure from other's perceived pain.

Bruce.gif
 
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DiscoDanNZ

Regular
I note the more intelligent posters have left the asylum and allowed the idiots to run the show for a while

Fair enough

There's not really much to do except wait for the next instalment of "The Paris Inquisition".......

I decided about 30 seconds after the announcement this morning that anything I'd need to know would be here and I wasn't going to bother reading 50 shitposts making the same rehashed claim to see one good one and haven't even looked at the crapper today.
 
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Dazmac66

Regular
If you lot don't stop making me laugh I swear I will reach through this phone!!! 🤣
Simpsons cracks me up.
 
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Scoota30

Regular
Hahahaha good to have a bit of humour about in here, 25 year old here but it's good to know I'm surrounded by jovial wise men and women 😂👌🏼
 
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BRICK

Regular
If you lot don't stop making me laugh I swear I will reach through this phone!!! 🤣
Simpsons cracks me up.
Laughter's the best medicine Daz!

Ive been watching a bit of this while im in iso

 
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Frank

Top 20
Joe Biden visited DRC recently didnt he ?

A US participant would be the ULTIMATE FU to CHINA GOVT!!

In fact, if every country wised up and developed their own supply chains ( battery hubs/ manufacturing in general ) and were prepared to pay a little bit more for local quality and stopped buying cheap china goods, then with China so indebted v GDP ( 3 x evergrande time bomb ), potential recession, it will bring PRESIDENT XI to his knees......🙏🙏🙏🙏

I have been a liberal voter all my life, but this upcoming election, I am voting for ALBANESE.

PRO EV, PRO manufacturing, going to create a battery manufacturing hub within Australia,..........thats good enuff for me.

I just hope Labour can balance the books , I cant stand Clive Palmer, but his idea of raising the royalties for iron ore to pay off the trillion dollar debt is a good one, so i hope his votes are aligned to Labour in that regard and of course, I hope Albanese can be strong to China too.

Did i mention i hate CHINA GOVT ?

View attachment 6207

Joe Biden visited DRC recently didnt he ?

A US participant would be the ULTIMATE FU to CHINA GOVT!!


Fyi, fwiw,

DRC investment climate has improved under Felix Tshisekedi’s administration, US report says​


From openness to foreign direct investment to the fight against corruption, including the return of the DRC to AGOA, the implementation of reforms to improve the judicial system, transparency in the management of public finances, the facilitation business through the Single Window for Business Creation, the raising of the country’s sovereign rating, are all assets taken into account by an American report on investments in the DRC and which make the administration of Félix Tshisekedi in his efforts to improve the business climate.

At a time when all the countries of the world are competing in initiatives to attract and retain private investment that will help sustain growth, create jobs and promote inclusive development, the Democratic Republic of Congo has also been working, since election of Félix Tshisekedi in January 2019, to create an environment conducive to doing business by adopting regulations that help entrepreneurs start businesses, hire and grow their businesses.

A process notably taken up as one of the pillars of the Action Program of the President of the Republic, as well as that of the Government, and whose objective is to promote the emergence of the private sector and to impose the country as a investment destination of choice in Africa.

This bet is particularly appreciated by the Americans who, in a report on investments in the DRC, note certain efforts in improving the business climate.

Since the election of Félix Tshisekedi, the Democratic Republic of Congo has not only emerged from political isolation but also the country has taken a big step in facilitating foreign investment on its soil.


As proof, the American giant Pepsi is in the process of establishing itself during this month of April 2022 in the pilot economic zone of Maluku, on the outskirts of Kinshasa.

The DRC becomes more attractive

After a careful analysis of the business climate indicators in the DRC, Americans note in the report the openness to foreign direct investment (FDI), particularly from the United States of America.


It is precisely in this perspective that the Head of State Félix Tshisekedi created a Unit dealing with the Business Climate within the Presidency of the Republic, the highest institution in the country to monitor the improvement of the economic environment and business climate, and interface with the business community.

This American report also justifies this improvement in the business climate by raising the sovereign credit rating of the DRC with the rating agencies.

In July 2020, the Standard & Poor’s rating agency downgraded the DRC’s outlook from “positive” to “stable” due to the likely impacts of the pandemic.

Early on, the DRC showed resilience in 2020, as the global recession did not devastate its commodity-dependent economy as deeply as many economists had expected.

Thus, while the World Bank predicted a recession in the Congolese economy with a negative growth of our GDP of 3.5% (for the first time since 2001), the Congolese economy thwarted this prognosis by posting a growth of its GDP around 0.8% in 2020 due to the “dynamism of extractive activity”.

In view of these improvements, Standards & Poor’s Global Ratings raised the sovereign credit rating of the DRC from “CCC+/C” to “B-/B” in January 2022, thus allowing the DRC to join the club of African countries rated ” B-” by the Agency, including Nigeria and Cameroon.

Fight against corruption

The other positive point of the attractiveness of investments in the DRC is the fight against corruption and money laundering in which Kinshasa is committed.

Moreover, Kinshasa and Washington are linked by a partnership relating to the promotion of democracy, human rights and the fight against corruption. (y)

This report fully appreciates the efforts of current leaders to prosecute managers of institutions implicated in corruption and others.

*Better, Félix Tshisekedi has created an entire anti-corruption agency to improve the DRC’s reputation for corruption, thus improving the DRC’s sore on the corruption perception index in 2021: 169th out of 180. :rolleyes:

In view of these advances, the United States is very involved in supporting efforts for change in the DRC. :)

They continue to engage in discussions on the importance of the fight against corruption, the fight against money laundering, and also on how to promote competition and attract American investors. (y)

It should be noted that ANAPI (Agency for the Promotion of Investments), in its roadmap, has four strategic orientations, namely: (i) simplification, dematerialization and strengthening of the transparency of administrative procedures; (ii) simplification of taxation and promotion of access to credit; (iii) modernization of commercial justice and improvement of the resolution of commercial disputes; and (iv) improvement of consultation, communication and reform monitoring.

These reforms are all part of a systemic and sustainable perspective; that of the elimination of all obstacles to good business practice for any economic operator, synonymous with economic profitability for the private sector, improvement in the level of employment, increased tax revenue and increased income .

These are all essential elements to increase the attractiveness and improve the competitiveness of the Congolese economy.




According to the IMF: the advancement of structural reforms remains essential to promote inclusive growth and social inclusion

During the Troika meeting chaired Tuesday, May 10 by the Minister of Finance, Nicolas Kazadi in the presence of a IMF delegation, the two parties exchanged on the reforms at the Central Bank of Congo (BCC) to improve backups; Strengthen the framework of monetary policy by increasing international reserves and improving banking supervision, while supporting financial inclusion.

According to the IMF, the progress of structural reforms remains essential to promote inclusive growth and social inclusion.

To support economic activity, it will be necessary to meet the important infrastructure needs, with strict hierarchy and a timely implementation of investment projects conducive to growth.

In addition, the simplification of the tax system and the improvement of the business climate and governance remain essential to support economic diversification, mobilize investments and promote growth driven by the private sector, especially since the global energy transition offers opportunities , especially in the mobilization of climate funding.


www.mediacongo.net


Felix T DRC !.jpeg



Felix+Joe.jpg



Chasing Tesla.jpg



Felix_cop26 ! ! .jpeg



Jin Cheng has no legal claim to the 15%

AVZ DO!!!!

And if Cominiere has had its palms greased and sold it illegally, then they are screwed too.

Arbitration Seems to have been instigated by Jin Cheng, so they may feel they have a case....but I don't think their shifty ways will fly in Paris.

I don't think the French are too sympathetic to the Chinese at the moment!!!


GT3loui​



#Hmmm.jpg


Ditto, I concur GT3 (y)

Food for thought on the Road to Paris :oops:

Frank :unsure:
 
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Doc

Master of Quan
I decided about 30 seconds after the announcement this morning that anything I'd need to know would be here and I wasn't going to bother reading 50 shitposts making the same rehashed claim to see one good one and haven't even looked at the crapper today.
EA0A5A8A-CC98-4F5D-8227-918684786C05.gif
 
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So this is a mistake yeh, highlighted below? Should say 2022?

This is why I was confused thinking they were claiming the percentage we used to get to 75%

Screenshot_20220511-091343_Adobe Acrobat.jpg
 
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Bonsoir

Regular
Joe Biden visited DRC recently didnt he ?

A US participant would be the ULTIMATE FU to CHINA GOVT!!


Fyi, fwiw,

DRC investment climate has improved under Felix Tshisekedi’s administration, US report says​


From openness to foreign direct investment to the fight against corruption, including the return of the DRC to AGOA, the implementation of reforms to improve the judicial system, transparency in the management of public finances, the facilitation business through the Single Window for Business Creation, the raising of the country’s sovereign rating, are all assets taken into account by an American report on investments in the DRC and which make the administration of Félix Tshisekedi in his efforts to improve the business climate.

At a time when all the countries of the world are competing in initiatives to attract and retain private investment that will help sustain growth, create jobs and promote inclusive development, the Democratic Republic of Congo has also been working, since election of Félix Tshisekedi in January 2019, to create an environment conducive to doing business by adopting regulations that help entrepreneurs start businesses, hire and grow their businesses.

A process notably taken up as one of the pillars of the Action Program of the President of the Republic, as well as that of the Government, and whose objective is to promote the emergence of the private sector and to impose the country as a investment destination of choice in Africa.

This bet is particularly appreciated by the Americans who, in a report on investments in the DRC, note certain efforts in improving the business climate.

Since the election of Félix Tshisekedi, the Democratic Republic of Congo has not only emerged from political isolation but also the country has taken a big step in facilitating foreign investment on its soil.


As proof, the American giant Pepsi is in the process of establishing itself during this month of April 2022 in the pilot economic zone of Maluku, on the outskirts of Kinshasa.

The DRC becomes more attractive

After a careful analysis of the business climate indicators in the DRC, Americans note in the report the openness to foreign direct investment (FDI), particularly from the United States of America.


It is precisely in this perspective that the Head of State Félix Tshisekedi created a Unit dealing with the Business Climate within the Presidency of the Republic, the highest institution in the country to monitor the improvement of the economic environment and business climate, and interface with the business community.

This American report also justifies this improvement in the business climate by raising the sovereign credit rating of the DRC with the rating agencies.

In July 2020, the Standard & Poor’s rating agency downgraded the DRC’s outlook from “positive” to “stable” due to the likely impacts of the pandemic.

Early on, the DRC showed resilience in 2020, as the global recession did not devastate its commodity-dependent economy as deeply as many economists had expected.

Thus, while the World Bank predicted a recession in the Congolese economy with a negative growth of our GDP of 3.5% (for the first time since 2001), the Congolese economy thwarted this prognosis by posting a growth of its GDP around 0.8% in 2020 due to the “dynamism of extractive activity”.

In view of these improvements, Standards & Poor’s Global Ratings raised the sovereign credit rating of the DRC from “CCC+/C” to “B-/B” in January 2022, thus allowing the DRC to join the club of African countries rated ” B-” by the Agency, including Nigeria and Cameroon.

Fight against corruption

The other positive point of the attractiveness of investments in the DRC is the fight against corruption and money laundering in which Kinshasa is committed.


Moreover, Kinshasa and Washington are linked by a partnership relating to the promotion of democracy, human rights and the fight against corruption. (y)

This report fully appreciates the efforts of current leaders to prosecute managers of institutions implicated in corruption and others.

*Better, Félix Tshisekedi has created an entire anti-corruption agency to improve the DRC’s reputation for corruption, thus improving the DRC’s sore on the corruption perception index in 2021: 169th out of 180. :rolleyes:

In view of these advances, the United States is very involved in supporting efforts for change in the DRC. :)

They continue to engage in discussions on the importance of the fight against corruption, the fight against money laundering, and also on how to promote competition and attract American investors. (y)

It should be noted that ANAPI (Agency for the Promotion of Investments), in its roadmap, has four strategic orientations, namely: (i) simplification, dematerialization and strengthening of the transparency of administrative procedures; (ii) simplification of taxation and promotion of access to credit; (iii) modernization of commercial justice and improvement of the resolution of commercial disputes; and (iv) improvement of consultation, communication and reform monitoring.

These reforms are all part of a systemic and sustainable perspective; that of the elimination of all obstacles to good business practice for any economic operator, synonymous with economic profitability for the private sector, improvement in the level of employment, increased tax revenue and increased income .

These are all essential elements to increase the attractiveness and improve the competitiveness of the Congolese economy.




According to the IMF: the advancement of structural reforms remains essential to promote inclusive growth and social inclusion

During the Troika meeting chaired Tuesday, May 10 by the Minister of Finance, Nicolas Kazadi in the presence of a IMF delegation, the two parties exchanged on the reforms at the Central Bank of Congo (BCC) to improve backups; Strengthen the framework of monetary policy by increasing international reserves and improving banking supervision, while supporting financial inclusion.

According to the IMF, the progress of structural reforms remains essential to promote inclusive growth and social inclusion.

To support economic activity, it will be necessary to meet the important infrastructure needs, with strict hierarchy and a timely implementation of investment projects conducive to growth.

In addition, the simplification of the tax system and the improvement of the business climate and governance remain essential to support economic diversification, mobilize investments and promote growth driven by the private sector, especially since the global energy transition offers opportunities , especially in the mobilization of climate funding.


www.mediacongo.net


View attachment 6232


View attachment 6234


View attachment 6231


View attachment 6233


Jin Cheng has no legal claim to the 15%

AVZ DO!!!!

And if Cominiere has had its palms greased and sold it illegally, then they are screwed too.

Arbitration Seems to have been instigated by Jin Cheng, so they may feel they have a case....but I don't think their shifty ways will fly in Paris.

I don't think the French are too sympathetic to the Chinese at the moment!!!


GT3loui



View attachment 6229

Ditto, I concur GT3 (y)

Food for thought on the Road to Paris :oops:

Frank :unsure:
I don’t think the French are to sympathetic to Australia either, just hope whoever is in charge of arbitration didn’t have shares in the canceled submarine deal we had with the French.
 
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DiscoDanNZ

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Damn that is a shit mistake to make haha
 
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Hemicuda

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Face palm, I thought we were past this 😡
 
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Hemicuda

Regular
Oh to me? My apologies if someone picked it up earlier.
No mate all good just face palm to mistakes in announcements,,,, few years back we had a few howlers in official news,,,
 
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