Progress will continue

Where, Barbados?

Let progress continue.....

WE have a lot of investors coming in to GY, I cannot wait to see some more investors come in that are not drug based businesses.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v...ture=player_embedded

Guyana is on the path of economic prosperity...

A VICTORY FOR THE PPP IS A VICTORY FOR THE
CONTINUED EXPORT OF OUR RAW PRODUCTS
AND NO MANUFACTURING

Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

Excerpts from the Guyana Chronicle

Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

Excerpts from the Guyana Chronicle


Guyana is on the path of economic success...

FOR THE CONTINUED FAILURE OF GUYSUCO
- US$200M WASTED ON THE SKELDON FACTORY



THE AFC WILL REENGAGE THE BRAZILIANS
TO INVEST AND HELP IN PRODUCING ETHANOL
- COMPETENT PERSONS WILL PUT TO MANAGE
GUYSUCO

quote:

Originally posted by Gerhard Ramsaroop:

FOR THE CONTINUED FAILURE OF GUYSUCO
- US$200M WASTED ON THE SKELDON FACTORY



THE AFC WILL REENGAGE THE BRAZILIANS
TO INVEST AND HELP IN PRODUCING ETHANOL
- COMPETENT PERSONS WILL PUT TO MANAGE
GUYSUCO

What a joke, ahhahaa, the Brazilians pulled out of Jamaica when gas price dropped. What makes you think they are interested in Guyana based on a proposal 4 years ago when gas was on the rise. ahahhaha

FOR CONTINUED PRESIDENTIAL SUPER-PENSIONS
OF G$3M/MONTH OR US$180,000/YEAR
- WHILE OLD AGE PENSIONERS RECEIVE G$7,500
PER MONTH OR US$1.25 PER DAY



THE AFC WILL CUT THE PRESIDENTIAL PENSION
AND INCREASE OLD AGE PENSIONS BY AT LEAST
50% - THERE WILL BE A FORENSIC AUDIT OF
THE LIST OF OLD AGE PENSIONERS

President-to-be

FOR THE CONTINUED REFUSAL TO AWARD TORTURED
TEENAGER, TWYON THOMAS, THE PALTRY G$6.5M
COMPENSATION AWARDED BY THE COURT



THE AFC WILL HOLD AGENTS OF THE STATE
ACCOUNTABLE AND THEREBY MINIMISE POLICE
BRUTALITY - THE POLICE WILL ALSO BE BETTER
EQUIPPED TO CONDUCT INVESTIGATIONS

Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

Excerpts from the Guyana Chronicle

FOR CONTINUED PRESIDENTIAL SUPER PENSIONS
OF G$3M/MONTH OR US$180,000/YEAR
- WHILE OLD AGE PENSIONERS RECEIVE G$7,500
PER MONTH OR US$1.25 PER DAY



THE AFC WILL CUT THE PRESIDENTIAL PENSION
AND INCREASE OLD AGE PENSIONS BY AT LEAST
50% - THERE WILL BE A FORENSIC AUDIT OF
THE LIST OF OLD AGE PENSIONERS