+234 802 322 5095 info@ncan.ng
+234 802 322 5095 info@ncan.ng

News

02
Oct

NCAN leadership remains intact, nothing like interim executive – Nat’l President

…as FG wades in, gives recognition to Ajanaku-led NCAN By Gabriel Ewepu ABUJA – The National Cashew Association of Nigeria, NCAN, Tuesday, declared that its leadership remains intact and nothing like interim executive as claimed by a group of cashew farmers on Monday. This was made known in a statement signed by the National President,...
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07
Sep

EXPORT BAN MOVE: Millions of cashew farmers may die prematurely _ Ajanaku, NCAN President

The National President, National Cashew Association of Nigeria, NCAN, Dr Ojo Ajanaku, has alleged that those behind the Bill seeking to ban raw materials export in the agricultural sector want to cripple the nation’s cashew industry in order to force cashew farmers sell their cashew nuts cheaply to local processors instead of exporting them. In an interaction with Sunday Vanguard, Ajanaku...
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17
Feb

NCAN raises alarm over alleged illegal exports of cashews

Stakeholders in the cashew value chain, under the auspices of National Cashew of Nigeria, NCAN, have called on the Federal Government to stop the alleged illegal exports of cashews from the country by some foreigners and their Nigerian collaborators.
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10
Feb

FG’s action on cashew policy‘ll earn Nigeria over N50bn annually – Dr Ajanaku

ABUJA- AS the non-oil exports take the front burner for foreign exchange, the National President, National Cashew Association of Nigeria, NCAN, Dr Ojo Ajanaku, weekend, asserted that if the Federal Government expedites action on the National Cashew Policy, Nigeria stands to earn over N50 billion annually.
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22
Jan

Cashew industry expected to inject $3.7 billion to Nigeria’s economy

Mr Ajanaku said the industry was in the process of producing more than two million metric tonnes of cashew per year if given the opportunity.
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04
Nov

Why exporters are struggling — Investigation

Against the backdrop of the need for more foreign currency inflow to moderate pressures on exchange rate, rising cost of goods and services as well as high interest rates have combined to dampen the productive capacity of exporters resulting in weak growth of Non-oil exports, NOEs.
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