#Buhari&039;s New Year&039;s Message to Nigerians
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Read President Buhari's New Year's Message to Nigerians
Read President Buhari’s New Year’s Message to Nigerians
It’s the first day of January and the President of Nigeria, Buhari Muhammadu, has addressed Nigerians, a responsibility that every President of every country undertakes.
In his new year’s message, President Buhari among other things reiterates his commitment not to pursue a third term in office when his current second tenure comes to an end in 2023.
Read the full letter below;
My Dear Compatriots,
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Whatsapp will now charge businesses N30 per message to use the platform
Since acquiring WhatsApp in 2017, Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook has been looking for ways to raise revenue on the popular messaging platform.
WhatsApp has announced that it will start charging businesses on its platform for sending marketing and customer service messages in a bid to generate revenue.
Since acquiring WhatsApp in 2017, Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook has been looking for ways to raise revenue on the popular messaging platform with over 1.5 billion users.
The instant messaging tech company in a statement on Wednesday, July 1, 2018, said messages from businesses will be charged at a fixed rate between 0.5 cents to 9 cents per message and depending on the country.
The range is about N30 to N35 in local currency, although the platform is yet to determine its exact rate for other regions in local currency terms.
WhatsApp says large businesses will be charged for sending non-promotional content, such as shipping confirmations, appointment reminders or event tickets.
ALSO READ: WhatsApp is trying to tackle fake news by letting users identify forwarded messages
Users can also send messages to the business to ask questions, and responding to these messages will be free, for the first 24 hours but will come at a premium thereafter, when compared to SMS rates.
Why Whatsapp Business
In January 2018, the instant messaging tech company, Whatsapp, launched Whatsapp Business application, to help small businesses connect their customers in real time.
According to the company, the purpose of the new product is to make it easier for businesses to respond to customers and create an effective online presence for small businesses across the globe.
WhatsApp Business application now has over three million active users.
Also from Business Insider Sub-Sahara Africa:
Power tussle tears Nigeria's ruling party apart
Nigerians are signing a petition against the high cost of internet subscription
9mobile says its acquisition deadline has been extended
Google to provide free high-speed internet to millions of Nigerians from 2019
3D Africa’s HackForGood comes to the University of Lagos for its 2018 edition
Nigerian government raised tax revenue by 42%, here’s how much it generated in 6 months
Twitter has started clamping down on fake followers, here's what you will notice
You will be surprised at the 19 people Nigeria's Buhari follows on Twitter
Here's why Nigeria is not in a hurry to sign the continental free trade agreement
Nigeria’s online savings platform secures $1.1 million seed funding to develop its products and expand massively
These 6 banks invested N155.45 billion into the sinking fund in 3 years
Nigeria approves framework that will see a new price for data
source http://www.newssplashy.com/2018/08/whatsapp-will-now-charge-businesses-n30_2.html
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Text
Whatsapp will now charge businesses N30 per message to use the platform
Since acquiring WhatsApp in 2017, Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook has been looking for ways to raise revenue on the popular messaging platform.
WhatsApp has announced that it will start charging businesses on its platform for sending marketing and customer service messages in a bid to generate revenue.
Since acquiring WhatsApp in 2017, Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook has been looking for ways to raise revenue on the popular messaging platform with over 1.5 billion users.
The instant messaging tech company in a statement on Wednesday, July 1, 2018, said messages from businesses will be charged at a fixed rate between 0.5 cents to 9 cents per message and depending on the country.
The range is about N30 to N35 in local currency, although the platform is yet to determine its exact rate for other regions in local currency terms.
WhatsApp says large businesses will be charged for sending non-promotional content, such as shipping confirmations, appointment reminders or event tickets.
ALSO READ: WhatsApp is trying to tackle fake news by letting users identify forwarded messages
Users can also send messages to the business to ask questions, and responding to these messages will be free, for the first 24 hours but will come at a premium thereafter, when compared to SMS rates.
Why Whatsapp Business
In January 2018, the instant messaging tech company, Whatsapp, launched Whatsapp Business application, to help small businesses connect their customers in real time.
According to the company, the purpose of the new product is to make it easier for businesses to respond to customers and create an effective online presence for small businesses across the globe.
WhatsApp Business application now has over three million active users.
Also from Business Insider Sub-Sahara Africa:
Power tussle tears Nigeria's ruling party apart
Nigerians are signing a petition against the high cost of internet subscription
9mobile says its acquisition deadline has been extended
Google to provide free high-speed internet to millions of Nigerians from 2019
3D Africa’s HackForGood comes to the University of Lagos for its 2018 edition
Nigerian government raised tax revenue by 42%, here’s how much it generated in 6 months
Twitter has started clamping down on fake followers, here's what you will notice
You will be surprised at the 19 people Nigeria's Buhari follows on Twitter
Here's why Nigeria is not in a hurry to sign the continental free trade agreement
Nigeria’s online savings platform secures $1.1 million seed funding to develop its products and expand massively
These 6 banks invested N155.45 billion into the sinking fund in 3 years
Nigeria approves framework that will see a new price for data
source http://www.newssplashy.com/2018/08/whatsapp-will-now-charge-businesses-n30.html
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Since acquiring WhatsApp in 2017, Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook has been looking for ways to raise revenue on the popular messaging platform.
WhatsApp has announced that it will start charging businesses on its platform for sending marketing and customer service messages in a bid to generate revenue.
Since acquiring WhatsApp in 2017, Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook has been looking for ways to raise revenue on the popular messaging platform with over 1.5 billion users.
The instant messaging tech company in a statement on Wednesday, July 1, 2018, said messages from businesses will be charged at a fixed rate between 0.5 cents to 9 cents per message and depending on the country.
The range is about N30 to N35 in local currency, although the platform is yet to determine its exact rate for other regions in local currency terms.
WhatsApp says large businesses will be charged for sending non-promotional content, such as shipping confirmations, appointment reminders or event tickets.
ALSO READ: WhatsApp is trying to tackle fake news by letting users identify forwarded messages
Users can also send messages to the business to ask questions, and responding to these messages will be free, for the first 24 hours but will come at a premium thereafter, when compared to SMS rates.
Why Whatsapp Business
In January 2018, the instant messaging tech company, Whatsapp, launched Whatsapp Business application, to help small businesses connect their customers in real time.
According to the company, the purpose of the new product is to make it easier for businesses to respond to customers and create an effective online presence for small businesses across the globe.
WhatsApp Business application now has over three million active users.
Also from Business Insider Sub-Sahara Africa:
Power tussle tears Nigeria's ruling party apart
Nigerians are signing a petition against the high cost of internet subscription
9mobile says its acquisition deadline has been extended
Google to provide free high-speed internet to millions of Nigerians from 2019
3D Africa’s HackForGood comes to the University of Lagos for its 2018 edition
Nigerian government raised tax revenue by 42%, here’s how much it generated in 6 months
Twitter has started clamping down on fake followers, here's what you will notice
You will be surprised at the 19 people Nigeria's Buhari follows on Twitter
Here's why Nigeria is not in a hurry to sign the continental free trade agreement
Nigeria’s online savings platform secures $1.1 million seed funding to develop its products and expand massively
These 6 banks invested N155.45 billion into the sinking fund in 3 years
Nigeria approves framework that will see a new price for data
via NewsSplashy - Latest Nigerian News,Ghana News ,News,Entertainment,Hot Posts,sports In a Splash.
0 notes
Link
Since acquiring WhatsApp in 2017, Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook has been looking for ways to raise revenue on the popular messaging platform.
WhatsApp has announced that it will start charging businesses on its platform for sending marketing and customer service messages in a bid to generate revenue.
Since acquiring WhatsApp in 2017, Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook has been looking for ways to raise revenue on the popular messaging platform with over 1.5 billion users.
The instant messaging tech company in a statement on Wednesday, July 1, 2018, said messages from businesses will be charged at a fixed rate between 0.5 cents to 9 cents per message and depending on the country.
The range is about N30 to N35 in local currency, although the platform is yet to determine its exact rate for other regions in local currency terms.
WhatsApp says large businesses will be charged for sending non-promotional content, such as shipping confirmations, appointment reminders or event tickets.
ALSO READ: WhatsApp is trying to tackle fake news by letting users identify forwarded messages
Users can also send messages to the business to ask questions, and responding to these messages will be free, for the first 24 hours but will come at a premium thereafter, when compared to SMS rates.
Why Whatsapp Business
In January 2018, the instant messaging tech company, Whatsapp, launched Whatsapp Business application, to help small businesses connect their customers in real time.
According to the company, the purpose of the new product is to make it easier for businesses to respond to customers and create an effective online presence for small businesses across the globe.
WhatsApp Business application now has over three million active users.
Also from Business Insider Sub-Sahara Africa:
Power tussle tears Nigeria's ruling party apart
Nigerians are signing a petition against the high cost of internet subscription
9mobile says its acquisition deadline has been extended
Google to provide free high-speed internet to millions of Nigerians from 2019
3D Africa’s HackForGood comes to the University of Lagos for its 2018 edition
Nigerian government raised tax revenue by 42%, here’s how much it generated in 6 months
Twitter has started clamping down on fake followers, here's what you will notice
You will be surprised at the 19 people Nigeria's Buhari follows on Twitter
Here's why Nigeria is not in a hurry to sign the continental free trade agreement
Nigeria’s online savings platform secures $1.1 million seed funding to develop its products and expand massively
These 6 banks invested N155.45 billion into the sinking fund in 3 years
Nigeria approves framework that will see a new price for data
via NewsSplashy - Latest Nigerian News,Ghana News ,News,Entertainment,Hot Posts,sports In a Splash.
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